A 132 sq m apartment designed for a family with two children. The interior reflects a balance of aesthetics, style and functionality. The key focus is on calm geometry, natural textures and a delicate colour palette.
Shmitovsky
132 m2,
in process
The colour scheme
The colour scheme is monochrome, yet fulled with rich textures: marble effect porcelain, vertically grained veneer, brass and black accents. These elements serve as the main expressive features of the interior.
Functional zoning
The layout is zoned so that the private bedrooms and bathrooms are set apart, while the shared area — the kitchen, dining space and living room — is combined in one functional space
Master bedroom
The private master suite is fully separated from the shared areas and includes a bedroom, a dressing room and an en-suite bathroom. Material selection plays a key role in shaping the bedroom, enhancing tactile perception through the use of textured plaster, bespoke textiles, matte metal details and mirrored surfaces.
Most technical elements and systems are integrated into the architecture, emphasising the spatial clarity and architectural purity of the interior. The dressing rooms and storage areas, like the main living spaces, are conceived as a carefully considered system in which the primary design focus lies on a well-resolved layout and functional logic.
The bathroom features a combined shower and bath zone, separated from the main area by a sliding glass partition. The key accent materials are greenish-beige marble and natural veneer. All storage niches are built in, allowing the space to remain visually calm and сlear, even with open shelving.
The private living area consist of two children’s bedrooms located in another part of the apartment. The girl’s room is softer and very light, with an emphasis on textured textiles such as velvet and bouclé. The space is organised to accommodate all the necessary functional zones, both for rest and for study.
The children’s bathroom features a shower area highlighted with accent porcelain stoneware. Some of the walls are finished in textured plaster, while other vertical surfaces — echoing the master bathroom — are clad in veneered panels, creating visual connection between spaces with the same function.
The younger child’s bedroom is designed in a light, warm palette with a soft yellow accent that sets the mood of the space — more cheerful and welcoming.
The furniture is designed to keep the space functional and adaptable as the child grows: a comfortable workspace by the window, a storage system combining open and closed sections, and a soft area for rest and play.
The guest bathroom is located next to the living room and kitchen, within the shared zone, making it a practical and logical solution for everyday use.