Proving that a space needn’t have electrical wires or ducts hanging from the ceiling to be an expose on industrial style, a 250 square meter apartment in Kiev maintains a clean, contemporary style while inserting plenty of personality and a bit of industrial rawness around the edges.
The Ukrainian designer Pavel Vetrov created this avant-garde room – called SUNDAY – inspired by the Panic Room Project. In this project, a clear line divides the room: half a room is completely white, while the other half is fully decorated with graffiti.
The project uses environmental materials, emphasizing the wood and stone that give elegance, warmth and comfort. In the evening, the play of lights stands out the diversity of textures and materials, the bathroom becoming a relaxation area.
The following photos present us a beautiful and stylish office made by the Ukrainian designer Anton Medvedev. As usual, wood “does its duty” and ennobles this room by giving warmth but also the necessary prestige of a head office. The design concept is based on a very accurate internal geometry, on the symmetrical organization of
Haruki’s apartment is an excellent project developed by the Ukrainian studio The Goort Bureau, more precisely by the designer Larissa Gusakova and the architect Alexander Gusakov. This one bedroom apartment has a total area of 35, 7 square meters and is located on the first floor of a two-story brick building, located in the historical
The below photos show us a bedroom arranged by the Ukrainian designer Pavel Vetrov whose decor theme is the city of Venice. What has specifically attracted me to this bedroom is the beautiful painting that covers the wall from the head of the bed. The painting wall invites you to dream and gives you the
KaiF apartment is located in a residential complex in Kiev and it was designed by Shkliar Victoria and Olga Antontseva architects, part of FORM bureau. The apartment has a surface of 120 square meters and as the owners wanted, it stands out through spaciousness, given the conditions in which the storage and stowage spaces were very well organized and discreetly integrated.
Starting from these needs, the designer Julia Kononenko from Ukraine has created a daytime couch that can be easily transformed in small table with six padded stools.
