A vivid example of this is 1 210 sq.m. Monsella villa on the Pearl Jumeirah Island in Dubai, where monumental and futuristic architecture reflects the imitation of tulip petals as the primary idea.
The villa has high ceilings and, accordingly, huge panoramic windows overlooking the exterior with an accent tree and a swimming pool with a relaxation area. The entrance area of the villa is surrounded by water with spotlights inside to create the effect of shiny gemstones that seem to be lying on the bottom.
The garage on the basement floor is designed in cold glossy accents. The shade of the lighting in the garage can vary depending on the client's preferences. The car stands on a podium that rotates around itself. This decision was made due to the lack of space for the car to turn around before leaving. Therefore, the designers decided to install a podium that can turn the car in the right direction.
The designers stylized the columns of the main space on the ground floor as tulip leaves. This is a striking example of how architecture is mirrored in interior solutions. The corners of the walls and furniture have curved and smooth shapes as far as technical and functional possibilities allow. Along the entire perimeter of the ground floor, the ceiling is decorated with an impressive chandelier, whose small figures resemble swallows. The ceiling above the bar area has a textile panel with golden fish, and the bar stools repeat the appearance of leaves. There is an oasis with real trees behind the sofa area. In general, almost every square meter of the house has a natural corner, non-standard volumetric finishes and furniture with pronounced bionic shapes.
The glass elevator connects all floors of the house. Ascending the circle stairs to the second floor, you can get to the family private space with two master bedrooms with master wardrobes and en-suite bathrooms, as well as two bedrooms with wardrobes and en-suite bathrooms.
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