Modern interior with retro elements

Authors of the project: Taras Bezrukov and Stas Samkovich, TS Design studio.

Photographer: Sergey Ananiev.

Photo gallery of the project See the Projects section.

Interior layout and style

The clients' requests were different: the husband leaned towards modern minimalism, and the wife wanted something more relaxed, closer to modern classics. The couple really like the design of Danish interiors, but they wanted to avoid monochrome colors and complete minimalism.

TS Design studio proposed an eclectic interior: designers made wonderful compositions interspersed with vintage elements, brought the retro style of the 60s and collected a collection of geometric ornaments in the interior – stripes, rhombuses, zigzags. Many decor items, lighting and other elements were chosen by the hostess. The result is a kind of mix of minimalism and vintage, saturated with the features of the American style of the 60s.

The geometric ornament by British designer David Hicks has become common throughout the apartment. It is found on the carpet and wallpaper in the bedroom, and a similar motif is reproduced on the tiles in the kitchen.

Artworks contribute to the palette: posters mostly from America and Denmark, art panels from Indonesia and, of course, a wonderful shot in a dressing room by Brazilian fashion photographer Santa Catarino.

In this apartment, most of the rooms face the north side – there is almost no sun. Designers Stas and Taras chose light, unobtrusive tones for the walls and added accents. Red armchairs, green and brown striped curtains create a versatile lighting system – all to escape the cold atmosphere of the north side.

Sitting room

The way to the living room is through high-wing doors. They visually add volume to a room with low ceilings. There is a dining group by the window, the rest is occupied by a seating area with a sofa and bright armchairs.

An interesting detail in the living room is the “fireplace” made of mirrors and chrome-plated metal. The owners brought the embossed panel over the fireplace from a trip to Indonesia.

Kitchen

The kitchen and living room are separated by a load-bearing wall with an opening, so they turned out to be quite isolated from each other. The geometric pattern on the tiles echoes the pattern of the living room carpet. White furniture with laconic glossy facades is made to order.

There is a glass and metal hanging shelf in the middle of the kitchen.

In the photo: the opening connecting the kitchen and living room.

In the photo: bar stools: Bontempi EvePendant lights above the Eichholtz table.

Porch

In the rooms, the loggia area is connected to the living area. Only in the kitchen is the loggia separated and forms a relaxation area with panoramic windows.

The black armchair is a legendary model by American designers Charles and Ray Eames, today produced by the Vitra factory. The Knoll Tulip table is also one of the iconic models of the 60s.

Image: Eames Plastic Side Chairs by Vitra, Tulip Knoll coffee table.

Wardrobe

The private area of ​​the apartment is only accessible from the dressing room. The transitional area acts as a buffer between the living room and the master bedroom, bathroom and children's room.

There are many mirrors in the dressing room, and the ceiling has wallpaper inserts so that the room does not look empty. The poster for the dressing room was ordered by the hostess, who found the author's contacts through Brazilian Vogue – the image was printed in one of the issues of the publication.

In the photo: a dressing room connecting the public and private parts of the apartment.

Bathrooms

The apartment has 2 bathrooms. The guest bathroom was “masculine”, the master’s bathroom was “feminine”. The design of the guest bathroom is absolutely brutal: large tiles with a rust effect, laconic brick-like tiles and emphasized minimalism.

In the photo: guest bathroom.

The master bathroom is decorated in pleasant warm colours. It is decorated with three mirrors, as if framed in a baguette with brick-coloured polyurethane mouldings. The same mouldings are present on the walls and ceiling.

Photo: master bathroom.

Bedroom

The bedroom color scheme is based on contrast: bright yellow bedside lamps, a soft headboard in deep purple, wallpaper with a Hicks hexagon pattern, yellow stripes on the curtains.

Three-dimensional flying bird figures are fixed above the head of the bed. They add lightness to the atmosphere.

Photo: “ bedroom interior.

Child

The windows of the children's room face north, so the color scheme is warmer than in other rooms. The children's room has a small loggia, in the future it is planned to arrange a small office for the growing son of the owners.

The posters for the children's room were made in Denmark – the owners brought them themselves from a business trip.

In the photo: a children's room for a boy.

Furniture project at BeyazYastık Gallery

Many interior items found in this project can be purchased from BeyazYastık Galeri. Call or email us to get information about the furniture or lighting you are interested in.

About TS Design studio

TS Design Studio was founded in 2011 by Taras Bezrukov and Stas Samkovich and is engaged in the design of interiors of author's private apartments, apartments, country houses, cafes, restaurants, offices.

The studio's belief is to seek new solutions and ideas in assigned tasks. Display the client's character and expectations in the interior, without forgetting the limits of the given budget.

The studio's work has been repeatedly published in the magazines “Interior + Design”, “Mezzanine”, “ELLE Decor”, “100% Bathrooms”, “100% Kitchens”, “Beautiful Homes”.

TS Design studio is a multiple finalist of the PinWin professional competition and a participant in television projects. The geography of completed works extends from Russia to Italy and Cyprus.

“Elegance in simplicity is our motto. We start each of our projects with it. We create interiors using simple, clear volumes and shapes, creating the right comfortable proportions. It is this “frame” of the room that determines the rest of the “invisible mood” of the interior. Our eternal categories of values ​​are like the simple joy of life – light, warmth and comfort. ”

Ocean

Meet our Editor Ocean In our blog, Ocean shares the most innovative ideas in the field of decoration. With years of experience, Ocean combines aesthetics and functionality to present you with the latest trends and timeless designs. Discover how you can transform your spaces with creative inspiration and practical solutions. Thank you for visiting us and sharing our passion for design!

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