When opened, the panel reveals the view of the bedroom- the boundaries between rooms dissolve, allowing the space to come alive. The focal point of the living room is a vintage chandelier made of deep garnet-toned Venetian glass.
We deliberately moved away from monochrome. Every zone in the apartment tells a story- through color, texture, and pattern.
All built-in furniture was custommade. It was important to us to choose the exact shades: a complex blue in the living room, a rich plumblackberry in the bedroom. The kitchen, although small, is done in a creamy color- just like the doors- to avoid overwhelming the space.
The freestanding furniture is a carefully curated mix. Many items are from Eichholtz: the central table with metallic wheat sheaves, the sofa, the chairs. There’ s also a lot of vintage furniture: the kitchen table and chairs, the hallway dresser, bedside tables, mirrors- all found in various places, restored, and woven into the overall fabric of the interior.
Nature-themed textiles and velvet run throughout the space: curtains adorned with magical animals, griffins, herons, winged elephants, sea creatures, and more.
The focal point of the living room is also a vintage chandelier made of deep garnet-toned Venetian glass.
The main value of this interior is freedom. There are no corridors, no closed boxes. Only a space that can be transformed simply by opening or closing doors. And also the colorcomplex, rich, alive.