Family memories, designer pieces and new discoveries coexist in a light-filled apartment designed to grow together
When a young couple of doctors with a small child received the keys to their new apartment, they had a very clear vision: the home was not to be merely functional, but a place capable of holding memories, passions and stories. A space where the past could converse with the present, and where every object would have a soul.
The almost square 90-square-metre floor plan offered the architects great design freedom, allowing them to organise the spaces in a fluid and surprisingly generous way: a large kitchen with a dining area opening onto a formal living room, a separate TV lounge with acoustics carefully designed down to the smallest detail, a master bedroom with walk-in wardrobe, a fairy-tale-inspired children’s room, and two bathrooms.
Colour played a key role in the project. After dozens of samples and visits at different times of day, the perfect shade of white was chosen, becoming the neutral base upon which the entire interior was built.
Against this backdrop sit pieces rich in emotional value, such as the homeowner’s grandmother’s sideboard: lovingly restored and made from five different types of wood, it now forms the focal point of the dining area.
The bespoke bed stands out in the bedroom, featuring a natural velvet headboard, flanked by vintage 1960s bedside tables and milk-glass lamps. The atmosphere is warm and sophisticated, perfectly in line with the style of the house.
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Designer MARIA RODIONOVSKAYA
Stylist TATIANA GEDIKE
Photo SERGEY KRASYUK
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