This elegant dining space demonstrates a masterful combination of classical forms and modern aesthetics. The interior is built around an exquisite wooden sideboard with warm honey tones, which serves as both a functional and visual center of the composition. Above the sideboard is a luxurious mirror in a gilded rococo-style frame, creating an interesting stylistic counterpoint to the more restrained mid-century furniture.
One of the most impressive features of the space is the decorative treatment of the upper part of the walls. Wallpaper with a graphic pattern of vertical golden stalks on a gray background forms a distinctive frieze, separated from the lower part of the wall by a white molding strip. This technique visually raises the ceilings and gives the room an aristocratic refinement.
The color palette of the interior is restrained and harmonious: gray-blue walls, natural wood furniture, and deep blue accents on the chair upholstery. A pair of identical white lamps with fabric shades provides symmetry to the composition and soft lighting. The dark parquet floor with diagonal layout contrasts with the lighter elements, giving the space depth.
This interior demonstrates the principle of "new classic" — a contemporary interpretation of traditional forms. When designing a country house facade, a similar approach can be used, combining traditional architectural elements with modern materials and technologies. The technique of zoning using moldings and decorative wallpaper is particularly successful and can be easily adapted for various interior solutions.