Residential interior · Family house
A family home
in Solonka.
156 m² of interiors across three levels: a light kitchen and living room, separate children’s rooms, a guest lounge and an attic bedroom with fitted storage.
Explore the story
- Location
- Solonka
- Area
- 156 m²
- Object
- House · Two floors and an attic
- Project year
- 2020
Shared rooms below.
Individual rooms above.
This home balances time together with places to spend time separately. The ground floor brings kitchen, dining and living together. Upstairs, each room has its own furniture and character; the attic adds a bedroom and storage fitted beneath the roof slopes. Pale surfaces, timber textures and slender decorative frames connect the interiors without giving every room the same treatment.
Entrance and storage
An entrance with room
for everyday belongings.
The entry precedes the shared rooms on the ground floor.
Design response
Tall panelled fronts gather storage into one composition. Mirrors, pendants and a padded bench sit alongside them. The geometric floor pattern distinguishes the entrance from the living area.
Everyday benefit
Coats and shoes have a place near the door. The mirror and bench provide a useful pause while the passage stays clear.
Kitchen
A kitchen open
to conversation.
The kitchen meets the dining and living areas while keeping its own work zone.
Design response
A peninsula with counter seating marks the kitchen’s edge. Pale fronts meet timber textures and an illuminated glass cabinet displays crockery. A geometric floor pattern distinguishes cooking from the timber-finished shared space.
Everyday benefit
The peninsula offers a place for coffee or a conversation with someone preparing food. The dining table is nearby for a shared meal.
Living and dining
One room for
different gatherings.
The sofa group and dining table occupy separate parts of the open ground floor.
Design response
A sofa and two armchairs gather around a small table and the fireplace setting. A suspended arrangement of glass elements marks the dining table. A large botanical wall panel and open shelving connect the zones along the room.
Everyday benefit
A family meal can continue in the lounge. Furniture gives each activity its own setting within the shared room.
Ground-floor bathroom
A compact room
with a distinctive mirror.
The downstairs bathroom is near the entrance and shared rooms.
Design response
A geometric illuminated mirror echoes the floor pattern. The basin cabinet includes an open shelf, while tall panelled fronts relate to the entrance design. Pale finishes balance the contrasting details.
Everyday benefit
The basin and storage fit into a compact space with the same character as the main interior.
Stairs and hall
A connection between rooms
with its own focus.
The upper hall connects the staircase and private rooms.
Design response
Open shelving in a slender frame occupies the wall beside the stairs. Illuminated steps mark the route, while shelves hold books and small objects. Timber floor texture keeps the transition warm.
Everyday benefit
The route stays clear, with storage and display placed along the wall rather than in the middle of the hall.
Guest room
A separate place
for a quiet evening.
The upper guest room has its own seating and media area.
Design response
A corner sofa and round table face the television wall. Low storage runs beneath the screen; concealed light along the ceiling and wall complements daylight. A woodland panel gives this room a quieter treatment than the ground floor.
Everyday benefit
There is another place to relax or watch a film when the shared living room is in use.
Child’s room
A place to study,
sleep and pursue hobbies.
The younger child’s room combines a desk by the window with a separate sleeping area.
Design response
Pale panels and cabinets provide a quiet background for the blue bed and open shelves. The desk sits by the window, with a task chair and space for a guitar. Perimeter ceiling light complements the spotlights.
Everyday benefit
Furniture separates desk work from rest. Closed cabinets help keep the centre of the room clear.
Individual bedroom
A bedroom with
a graphic headboard wall.
The older child’s room has a different treatment and its own work area.
Design response
A large graphic panel defines the wall behind the bed. Vertical elements and lighting lines repeat its geometry, while a desk sits beside the window. Soft textiles and low bedside furniture balance the bold composition.
Everyday benefit
The room has its own identity with defined places for sleep, work and storage.
Family bathroom
A bath by the window.
A shower alongside.
The upper bathroom brings together bathing, showering and the basin area.
Design response
A freestanding bath sits near the window and glass encloses the shower. The basin cabinet gathers storage, while a timber surface beside the bath holds small items. Stone-pattern finishes and dark curtains continue the private floor’s warm palette.
Everyday benefit
Daily routines have separate places. The towel rail is near the shower, with storage gathered beneath the basin.
Attic bedroom
A bedroom under the roof
with a different mood.
The attic level contains a separate bedroom.
Design response
The bed, suspended fireplace composition and furniture panels follow the sloping ceiling. Botanical wall patterns have a darker background than downstairs. Spotlights and window light complement the timber texture.
Everyday benefit
The upper level has its own character. Low furniture makes use of the space beneath the roof slopes.
Attic dressing area
Storage fitted
beneath the roof.
The attic layout includes a dressing area and vanity table.
Design response
Bespoke furniture occupies sections with changing height. Closed cabinets meet open shelves, and the vanity has local lighting and a seat. Wall elevations resolve furniture construction beneath the slopes.
Everyday benefit
Lower areas work for storage, leaving a dedicated place for daily routines at the vanity.
Light and possible scenes
Light follows
what each room is for.
The project has separate lighting, electrical and switching plans for all three levels.
Design response
General light is complemented by pendants, illuminated furniture and light lines. Switching diagrams link groups to the places where they are used. These could be developed into automated scenes for dining, rest and movement between floors. Curtain control and bathroom leak protection are possible additions requiring their own engineering design.
Everyday benefit
Lighting is already coordinated with layout and furniture in the design. Adding scene control would allow several groups to change together while preserving the interior’s intended atmosphere.
Project scope
From concept to working drawings.
The project coordinates three levels of layouts, bespoke furniture, wall elevations, lighting and finishes. Shared rooms downstairs, individual rooms upstairs and an attic bedroom support different family activities in one home.
About this project
What does the 156 m² cover?
It covers the designed interior zones: shared rooms and entry downstairs, private rooms upstairs and the attic level. The garage and spaces beneath the roof outside the designed zones are excluded.
How are rooms with different characters connected?
Pale surfaces, timber textures and bespoke furniture recur across the levels. Wall panels, textiles and local lighting let each room have its own image.
Does the project include a smart home?
The working drawings resolve lighting groups and switching. Automated scenes, curtain control and leak protection are presented as possible extensions requiring separate system design and coordination.
PISKOR Architect
Lviv · Ukraine
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