This interior is an excellent example of modern Japanese-Scandinavian minimalism with elements of traditional Asian design. The space is organized according to the "engawa" principle - a transitional zone between indoor and outdoor space, characteristic of Japanese architecture.
The composition clearly shows zoning at different levels: an elevated living area with a dark leather sofa and armchair creates a sense of separate space while maintaining a visual connection with the dining area. The wooden ceiling with exposed beams adds warmth and naturalness to the space, while the dark wooden framing of the openings effectively contrasts with the light walls.
The color palette is built on neutral tones - beige, brown, black - which is characteristic of the "wabi-sabi" philosophy, emphasizing the beauty of simplicity and imperfection. Particularly noteworthy is the low dining area with a black table set for celebration, surrounded by woven poufs, which refers to the traditional Japanese way of dining.
The lighting is thought out to the smallest detail: recessed ceiling lights in the living room, wall sconces, and a pendant light above the dining area create multi-layered, comfortable lighting. The horizontal window in the living area provides natural light and a visual connection with nature.
The use of natural materials - wood, rattan, textiles - emphasizes the eco-friendliness and naturalness of the interior. The small bonsai tree in the right part of the composition is the finishing touch of Japanese aesthetics.
This approach to country house facade design and its interior space allows creating a harmonious environment where traditions meet modernity, and functionality does not exclude aesthetics.