This interior represents a magnificent example of merging historical architecture with contemporary design. The space captivates with authentic elements of an old building: exposed wooden ceiling beams and textured white walls that create a characteristic "rustic chic." Particularly striking is the contrast between the raw surface of the walls and the sophisticated mid-20th century furniture.
Central to the composition is a wooden console that serves as both a TV area and storage system. Its warm wooden tone adds coziness to the room, while the open shelves filled with books and decorative objects add personality to the space. Above it hangs a painting reminiscent of modernist artists' work, setting an intellectual atmosphere for the room.
The flooring is especially noteworthy—original ceramic tiles with a geometric pattern are framed by wooden flooring around the perimeter, creating a "carpet" effect. This technique of zoning without erecting partitions is particularly popular today in country house interior design, allowing for the preservation of a sense of spaciousness.
The furnishings are laconic and functional: a designer round chair, a small coffee table, and a woven pouf form a balanced composition. It's worth noting the interplay of textures—leather, wood, weaving, textile—all creating a multilayered perception of the interior without overwhelming it with details.
The white walls serve as a perfect neutral background for the furniture and accessories, allowing the architectural elements to speak for themselves. This approach beautifully illustrates how to emphasize the historical value of a space without sacrificing modern comfort.