The interior of this country house represents a veritable museum of hunting trophies, embodying the aesthetics of an aristocratic hunting chalet. The space is designed in a colonial style with elements of safari and hunting themes, creating the atmosphere of a wealthy hunting lodge from the mid-19th to early 20th century.
The central architectural element of the room is the high ceiling with striking crystal chandeliers that contrast with the abundance of trophies – antlers of various ungulates arranged around the perimeter of the room. A taxidermied bird soaring below the ceiling completes the composition, bringing dynamics to the space. The walls are finished in warm beige-golden tones, and large arched windows with elegant draperies provide abundant natural lighting.
The interior features thoughtful zoning: the central part is occupied by a dining area with a round table and exquisite baroque-style chairs, while soft furniture is arranged around the perimeter. Particular attention is drawn to the taxidermy exhibits – a stuffed bear and other animals, which serve not just as decorative elements but as semantic dominants of the space.
The parquet floor is laid in a classic herringbone pattern, and additional textiles in the form of zebra and other animal hides enhance the colonial character of the interior. The walls feature painted panels with hunting scenes, emphasizing the thematic concept of the room.
When creating a modern country house interior, such a style can be adapted with a more ecological approach – using imitations of trophies instead of real ones, while maintaining the aristocratic charm and attention to detail. The color palette and use of natural materials can be borrowed to create a cozy and prestigious space, while professional facade design will help maintain the unity of external and internal decoration.