The long construction timeline of the building, while challenging for the clients, became a valuable opportunity for creative intervention. The extended schedule allowed for several architectural adjustments, made in collaboration with the residential complex’s lead architects. One of the most impactful changes was the replacement of standard window openings with full-height panoramic glazing, which now dissolves the boundary between inside and out. In warmer months, wide glass doors open fully onto the expansive terrace, allowing the landscape to seamlessly merge with the interior.
To enhance outdoor living, a custom-designed canopy structure was added along the terrace edge, creating shaded zones and architectural continuity.

The apartment is defined by its openness, visual lightness, and an abundance of concealed storage that keeps the interior clean and uncluttered. The goal was to create a space that feels simple and functional, yet is grounded in careful ergonomic planning and thoughtful detailing.
The layout is organized into three primary zones:

• A master suite for the adults,
• A dedicated children’s wing,
• And a central communal area with kitchen and living room.

The kitchen is deliberately minimalist, finished in crisp white to evoke a near-sterile sense of precision and calm. In the living room, a custom-built dining table stretches three meters long—ideal for hosting gatherings with family and friends, something the homeowners love to do.

The master bedroom functions as a private retreat. Entry is through a spacious walk-in dressing room, while a transparent glass partition separates the sleeping area from the open shower zone. The toilet, finished in matte black, adds a bold contrast to the otherwise restrained palette.

Special attention was given to the children’s rooms, where space constraints required inventive furniture solutions. In the boys’ bedroom, a two-level “nest” structure combines sleeping and storage in a compact vertical arrangement. The lower bed folds away when not in use and conceals a built-in storage compartment for linens.
In the eldest daughter’s room, the furniture is designed as a sculptural unit—a cohesive object that combines a bed, study table, and bookshelves in a unified form. These designs are not only practical but visually engaging.
Chalkboard walls in several of the children’s spaces allow for spontaneous creativity and personalization, giving each child the freedom to shape their own environment.

Photographer: Sergey Krasyuk