A boundary is drawn between old and new – instead of imitating historical styles, the interior
establishes a contemporary identity within a reconstructed apartment in a late 19th-century
building.
To accommodate modern patterns of living, the apartment’s layout has been reconfigured. To
achieve symmetry in the living space, furniture is arranged according to the principle of
central composition. At its core – a bold red tempered glass island, complemented by a
freestanding kitchen/hallway volume wrapped in brushed stainless steel. A teal-coloured
utility volume defines the layout, positioning the living and resting zones closer to the
windows.
The space is reimagined with gallery-like openness and clarity. The apartment’s areas are
unified by a seamless decorative concrete finish. Walls and ceilings remain white, allowing the
fragments of original wall paintings and mouldings to stand out.
The interior’s character is enriched by vivid artworks and carefully chosen vintage pieces.
The kitchen features an iconic stool by the Castiglioni brothers. The dining area includes a
hexagon dining table and Artanova chairs in rich brown leather.
Artworks by: Tadas Tručilauskas, Ieva Trinkūnaitė, Raimonda Petraitė