There was a desire to do everything at the top level and in a bespoke way in this project, so I decided to venture into a variation of Art Deco. This is a modern interpretation of luxury. Purely classic interiors have long become boring and we are also fed up with minimalism. Obviously, there is a wish for something fresh and new. This is how bright eclectic ideas are born form the search for something unique at the confluence of established trends.

We have tried to create a space equipped with all the conveniences for a free but elegant lifestyle. There is a spacious living room for cocktail parties with friends, separate private areas (two bedrooms, two bathrooms), an office for him, two dressing rooms for her, a fitness room… It contains all the components for a beautiful and comfortable life.

Brass accents are carefully curated throughout the interior of the apartment. They are on the frontage of the kitchen, furniture, elements of the decor, and dishes, and they add refinement and comfort. The large windows let in a lot of natural light. In the entrance group and the living room, there is a combination of the gloss of brass, wood, and noble stone, black gloss, and saturated deep velvet — this space has become the embodiment of subtle luxury.

The customer really wanted to have a large green sofa. I was delighted because I love working with color. While choosing the right shade, we had to sift through dozens of fabric samples and match them with the parquet, the walls, and the light. It was important to support the dialogue of shades: their interaction with each other, emotions they caused, and their interplay at different times of the day. We have found our fabric in Italvelluti and it turned out to be very advantageous, because it looks azure-blue in the dim evening light, and saturated green in bright daylight. We could not find a factory sofa that would satisfy us completely in size and functionality, so we have custom-made a sofa based on our sketches.

We have spent a long time looking for a suitable kitchen but no ready-made model was able to create the right mood and emphasize the refinement of the interior, thus we decided to create our own. The basic color was two variants of black: soft-touch matte and gloss. This enticing combination of textures and brass profiles on the facades is a perfect match. The manufacturer has had a hard time but the result is worth it. The kitchen is a delight.

The black corridor with graphite mirrors visually increases the space once you get into it. The main goal was to shift the focus from a rather long passage in favor of the living room, so we have opted for black.

At the end of the corridor, there is a beautiful Gatsby-style panel, exciting curiosity and shaping the space. It is a bold exclamation mark that immediately gets us into the Art Deco theme.

The space for her resembles a sophisticated Parisian apartment. We have framed the wall with moldings and added some straight accents with the lamps from the Portuguese factory Castro Lighting, which I purchased from ISaloni. To collect all the necessary elements of tiles for the bathroom, we have combined the collections of five factories. I really wanted to create a rhythmic ornament in the spirit of American Art Deco. We were lucky to find a chic sink from the Italian factory Oasis at the exhibition, which has become the main element of the large-window bathroom and completed the interior perfectly.

The space for him is made in a more restrained style. The interior is devoid of bright decor, and the colour scheme balances between white, dark skin tones behind the headboard and the calm sand color in the soft panels and façades of the wardrobe.

The interior is contrasting, rich, and at the same time refined and elegant. We have tried to create a space that will become the epitome of modern luxury. Our customers love this aesthetic. After all, it is worthwhile living grandly here and now!

Lead Designer: Julia Baydyk
Shooting stylist: Natasha Egorova
Artists: Alexander Bogomaz, TASHA ORO, Olga Fradina, Nikita Vlasov, Roman Minin, Kristina Zakharchuk, Sanya Djant, Anton Popernyak
Partners: Mironova Gallery, Art Workshops of the Kyiv Institute of Automation, AGROMAT

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