A country house in the Moscow region. 1135 sq.m.
This project was implemented in 2015 by a Moscow workshop ADWorkshop. The interior design (including selecting furniture and other interior items) was developed by Anton Dzhavakhyan and Natalia Pryakhina. The external architecture of the house, inspired by the works of Frank Lloyd Wright, was designed by Serbian architect Zeljko Martic.
The interior design of the house is a magnificent combination of a cozy traditional Western European classics and a formal luster of Anglo-Saxon style. The composition includes both modern furniture of American brands and antique objects from Europe. Kitchens, wardrobes and other built-in furniture were constructed and customized according to individualized drawings of the authors of the project.
There are several entrances in the house: the Main one through the front vestibule, paved with white marble and light wall panels is a large open to below space decorated with a Murano glass chandelier, welcoming swing doors with glazing, comfortable couches and a guest wardrobe; all this greets with full elegance and coziness. The second entrance is near the owners’ parking and it leads to a grocery pantry and a working kitchen, which is in turn connected to the dining room. From the front vestibule you get to the front kitchen, combined with a small dining room, which is adjacent to the living room, both sharing a two-sided fireplace. A carefully projected layout of the house (as a pivotal element that shapes the comfort of everyday life) as well as the correctly distributed functions of the rooms have helped to effectively combine natural materials with wear-resistant artificial materials in places of maximum load and create luster and grace even in technical rooms.
No hackneyed profile was used in the project, only the decorative elements can be found: layouts, stuccowork, platbands, plinths and panels. They are all unique and were designed specifically for this house. Despite its classic appearance, the house is technically advanced and is equipped with modern engineering equipment, that was successfully integrated into the design.
After the interior was completed, the author intentionally left unfilled spaces so that the owners could have the opportunity to individualize the rooms and fill them with their personal belongings (dear to them) like personal photos and engravings.