A darkroom to develop photos requires a significant amount of storage space and workspace. Some people have the space to create a dedicated area in their home for this hobby. However, in urban areas, this is often not feasible, and bathrooms or boiler rooms are often repurposed to accommodate this activity. However, this often requires significant rearrangement, as photo paper, chemicals, and enlargers must be relocated each time.
It would be optimal to have a piece of furniture that is easily movable and has space for paper, chemicals and associated items to be stored securely, with a worktop on top of the furniture on which the enlarger can be attached. This furniture could then, when not in use, serve as a statement piece in the living space, as an ode to the art of the analogue photo process.
It would be optimal to have a piece of furniture that is easily movable and has space for paper, chemicals and associated items to be stored securely, with a worktop on top of the furniture on which the enlarger can be attached. This furniture could then, when not in use, serve as a statement piece in the living space, as an ode to the art of the analogue photo process.
