This exquisite interior represents an impeccable example of French provincial style reinterpreted in a contemporary context. The elegant antique mirror with carved gilded framing serves as the central element of the composition, creating a visual axis and adding depth to the space. The symmetrical arrangement of furniture relative to this axis is a characteristic technique of classical architectural design for facades and interiors that can be successfully applied in one's own home.
The color palette of the interior is built on nuances of beige, cream, and light brown, forming an atmosphere of refined tranquility. Textile solutions – from heavy draperies on windows to furniture upholstery – demonstrate a meticulous approach to creating a unified image. Particularly noteworthy are the tufted armchairs with button tightening, bringing notes of English classics into the space.
Details play a crucial role in shaping the character of the interior: gold frames of graphic works, a decorative pillow with the inscription "Banque de France," stacks of aged books, and a refined balance of symmetry with slight disruptions that give the space a lived-in appearance. The rectangular coffee table with rough texture creates an interesting contrast with the refined setting.
Lighting, represented by floor lamps with classic lampshades, complements the natural light from tall windows with wooden frames. This technique allows for creating a multi-layered, finely tuned lighting solution that changes throughout the day, highlighting architectural features and textures.