Residential interior · Private home
A home with a clear rhythm
in Davydiv.
A 212 m² private home with an open ground floor for shared life and an upper level for bedrooms, a study and bathroom.
Explore the story
- Location
- Davydiv, Lviv Oblast
- Area
- 212 m²
- Object
- Private home · 2 floors
- Project year
- 2021
Room to gather.
Room to withdraw.
The kitchen, dining area and living room share the ground floor, each with its own character. Upstairs are the bedrooms, study and bathroom. Dark timber, stone textures and expressive lighting carry a consistent material language through both levels.
Entry hall
An entrance that sets
the tone for the home.
The entry hall combines daily storage with the route into the shared rooms.
Design response
Full-height timber cabinets keep coats and shoes out of sight. A console, mirror and upholstered seat provide useful stopping points without narrowing the passage.
Everyday benefit
Visitors meet the character of the interior immediately, while daily essentials have their own place.
Kitchen and dining
A kitchen open
to shared life.
The kitchen and dining area adjoin the living room on the ground floor.
Design response
Tall cabinetry brings appliances and storage together, while a long worktop leaves room to prepare meals. The dining table sits at the transition to the living room; pendants and shelf lighting distinguish it from the work area.
Everyday benefit
Cooking, serving and conversation stay connected without partitions.
Living room
A living room for
conversation and rest.
The generous living room continues the kitchen and dining area but has a centre of its own.
Design response
Sofas and armchairs gather around a low table and media wall. Fitted shelving and illuminated display niches add depth and make room for books and meaningful objects.
Everyday benefit
The same space works for a quiet evening or a gathering without rearranging the furniture.
Stairs and hallway
The route upstairs
has a presence of its own.
The staircase links the busy ground floor with the private upper level.
Design response
Light timber treads stand out against dark walls. A tall window opens the route to an outdoor view, while the upper hall continues the timber and decorative details seen below.
Everyday benefit
Moving between rooms becomes part of the experience of the home, not just a passage.
Main bedroom
A private bedroom
with its own pace.
The main bedroom is upstairs, away from the shared rooms.
Design response
The bed, bedside units and decorative wall form one composition. A soft seat by the window, local lighting and a separate media wall offer different ways to use the room without crowding it.
Everyday benefit
There is room to sleep and unwind, with the right light close at hand.
Guest bedroom
A guest room
with its own character.
A second bedroom sits on the private floor.
Design response
A dark headboard and expressive round mirror provide the focal point. Bedside lights, cabinets and a media wall continue the house palette without copying the main bedroom.
Everyday benefit
Guests have a complete room for rest, with their own lighting and storage.
Bathroom
A bathroom for
different daily rhythms.
The upper-floor bathroom brings together a bath, shower and double vanity.
Design response
The freestanding bath sits by the window, while two basins allow for parallel morning routines. A dark shower surface contrasts with lighter counters; mirrors, shelving and local lighting resolve the everyday details.
Everyday benefit
Each function has its own place and light rather than competing for one corner of the room.
Home study
A study for focus
and a change of pace.
There is a separate room for work on the upper floor.
Design response
The desk and open bookcases occupy one part of the room. Opposite are soft seating and a media wall; illuminated shelving and local light help shift between tasks without leaving the space.
Everyday benefit
It supports concentrated work, reading and conversation within a room of its own.
Lighting
Lighting designed
around what you do.
The album contains lighting plans and separate switching diagrams for both floors.
Design response
General lighting is supplemented by stair, shelf and mirror illumination and local fixtures at the bedside. Switches and electrical points follow the furniture plan. Separate lighting groups could support scene control if the owner later chooses to add automation.
Everyday benefit
Task lighting and softer evening accents can be switched separately. If smart-home scenes are added later, the planned lighting groups provide a starting point.
Project scope
From concept to working drawings.
The ground floor gathers kitchen, dining and living, while the upper floor is given to bedrooms, a study and bathroom. Fitted furniture, material contrasts and layered lighting tie the home together without giving every room the same mood.
About this project
What does this design project include?
The ground floor gathers kitchen, dining and living, while the upper floor is given to bedrooms, a study and bathroom. Fitted furniture, material contrasts and layered lighting tie the home together without giving every room the same mood.
How can I discuss my own project?
Call PISKOR Architect and tell us about your property, its size and your ideas. We will define the right scope and next step together.
PISKOR Architect
Lviv · Ukraine
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Your story.
Tell us about your idea.