THE SLAVIC HOUSE INTERIOR

The interior of the Slavic House is a direct materialization of the building’s philosophy, in which architecture becomes an extension of the natural ecosystem. The monumental height of the living room and the exposed roof structure add an almost spiritual, contemplative character to the space. The dark tones of the wood and the sandy textures of the walls evoke the colors of the earth, while the colors and textures of the interior emphasize consistency with the building’s facades.

Minimalist, low seating and a geometric wooden table encourage a connection and closeness to the ground, referring to Slavic inspirations and a deep bond with the aforementioned Planet Earth. An artistic, three-dimensional installation on the upper wall adds a unique character to the interior, creating a dynamic play of shadows with the incoming light. 

Ubiquitous openwork slats subtly filter the light penetrating the interior and rhythmically connect it with the external space, maintaining the harmony and order visible in the building’s architecture. Meanwhile, well-composed greenery deepens its integration with the surroundings.

The whole creates a mystical space that, instead of isolating, reconnects man with his primordial home – nature. 

Below, we present a second version of the interior design for this house.

In the living area of the house, light wood dominates, harmoniously connecting the kitchen and living room spaces. The openwork terrace roofing also found its continuation in the interior in this version, transitioning into the fluted kitchen ceiling. The lighting is carefully selected to harmonize with the other elements of the interior. The lamps over the kitchen island are made of glass and therefore do not disturb the incredible view outside the window. Meanwhile, decorative pendant lamps in the living room refer in their form to the shape of coffee tables custom-designed by BXB studio. 

A delicate color accent is the brown leather finish of the armchairs and bar stools, which also draw attention with their organic shapes. An interesting decorative element is also the functional, double-sided fireplace, which with its circular form refers to the round window in the dining room. A carefully selected canvas by the Polish artist, Artur Przebindowski, builds the color harmony of the interior.