The interior design for the jeweler posed a challenge in many ways. The connection between the workshop and the showroom contains solutions for ergonomics and exhibition. The emphasis on materiality, color, and textures has led to the creation of an iconic interior that respects the nature and lifestyle of the client. Walnut brown, royal blue, and shades of gold draw from the character of the jewelry and provide space for them to stand out even more.
The specific blue floor flows through all the spaces, connecting them and creating a contrast to the white walls. The walls serve as exhibition spaces for the client's favorite artistic artifacts. Rounded fabric panels create the illusion of a ceiling that continues high above your head. The minimalist solution is executed down to the details, leaving no partitions or moldings between the floor and the walls. It feels as if you are standing in the middle of a water surface, from which the surrounding space rises.
Three areas are intersected by a "production line" that hovers a few dozen centimeters above the floor. It runs through all the spaces and changes its function from a kitchen to workbenches. The studio's background is elegantly resolved by partitioning the entrance spaces with a wooden wall featuring a wardrobe.
The client has favorite pieces of furniture, which have been preserved and sensitively reconstructed. The sofa is covered with mustard velvet fabric, inviting you to sit down. The wooden chest of drawers has been transformed into an exhibition arboretum. The doors are cut and fitted to the drawer fronts, and with a gentle push, you can open them and peek at the treasures hidden inside.
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