This interior represents an excellent example of contemporary Scandinavian style with industrial design elements, masterfully adapted for an urban apartment. The space is organized on the principle of open planning, where the kitchen smoothly transitions into the dining area and living room, creating a sense of spaciousness even in a relatively small area.
The central architectural element of the interior is a column with a greenish patina, which, instead of being hidden, is transformed into an expressive detail and accent of the space. This technique of integrating structural elements into design can be boldly used in a country house as well, turning technical necessities into aesthetic advantages.
The kitchen is designed in a minimalist style with white glossy facades and a contrasting brick wall that adds texture and warmth to the space. The cylindrical metal hood emphasizes the industrial character of the room. A practical solution with a hanging system for kitchen utensils frees up work surfaces and adds functionality.
The dining area with a marble table and mid-century modern style chairs creates a cozy corner for dining. The black chalkboard wall with a calendar and notes adds practicality and individuality to the interior, simultaneously serving as a divider between the kitchen and the rest of the space.
The design uses a restrained palette with accents – white walls and furniture contrast with black details and natural materials. Textiles with geometric prints and live plants add comfort and life to the space. Particularly successful are the bouquets in glass vases, bringing freshness and color.
Lighting is thoughtfully layered: natural light through windows with white frames is complemented by pendant lights with an open structure above the dining area and directional lighting in the kitchen work area.