Interior design · Private house
A home with
teal accents.
Interior design for a two-storey, 255 m² house in Briukhovychi. A light living room, kitchen and private bedroom are connected through textured panels and blue-green accents. Bespoke furniture provides storage and gives the rooms their character.
Explore the story
- Location
- Briukhovychi, Lviv region
- Area
- 255 m²
- Object
- Private house
- Project year
- 2021
A light interior.
Colour where it counts.
Large windows leave the living room open to daylight. A white base meets blue-green panels, timber textures and patterned textiles. Colour sits in furniture and selected surfaces, giving the rooms character without an entirely dark finish. The parents’ space uses the same approach more quietly, while the bathroom has its own stone-pattern composition.
House organisation
Shared life downstairs.
Private rooms above.
The architectural layout distributes living and service functions across two floors.
Design response
The ground floor combines a living room, kitchen and dining area, and a separate bedroom. The entrance side includes a wardrobe, garage and service room. Upstairs are the parents’ bedroom, children’s rooms, dressing rooms and laundry. Stairs connect the shared and private levels.
Everyday benefit
Daily service functions have dedicated places, while resting rooms sit away from the entrance and main circulation. The interior story focuses on the shared room and parents’ space.
Living room
Comfortable seating
in natural light.
Windows on two sides give the living room an open character. Furniture needs to preserve that sense of space.
Design response
Soft seating sections gather around a low coffee table and television wall. Light and dark upholstery, a rug and patterned cushions mark the relaxation area. Substantial curtains complement sheer ones, allowing a choice between open windows and a more private evening setting.
Everyday benefit
There is room for conversation and several comfortable places to settle. Furniture retains the connection to the dining area and a route along the room.
Dining room
A family table.
Shelves for personal belongings.
The living-room dining area has its own position beside a window and storage composition.
Design response
A light table meets chairs with warm upholstery and patterned fabric. Tall illuminated shelves behind it combine books and decorative objects with teal fronts. A rug marks the dining area without a partition.
Everyday benefit
The table brings people together close to the living area. Personal belongings have a place within the room rather than gathering on spare surfaces.
Furniture and textured surfaces
Shelves and panels
in one composition.
Furniture meets the wall finishes, giving storage and decorative objects their own places within the shared room.
Design response
A diagonal pattern repeats on the light television wall and teal volume. Illuminated open sections sit beside solid textured panels. A timber-textured niche adds depth and a place for a distinctive object.
Everyday benefit
Books and decorative objects have defined positions. A repeated pattern connects different parts of the room without identical furniture on every wall.
Kitchen and dining
A kitchen with colour.
A daily table close by.
The kitchen has a separate work area and its own table for everyday use.
Design response
Blue-green lower fronts and a tall unit meet timber-textured wall and ceiling surfaces. Dark upper cabinets define the working area, with the sink beside the window. Upholstered chairs surround the table; a floor pattern and pendant light mark the dining space.
Everyday benefit
Everyday meals do not need to move to the living-room table. Worktops, appliances and storage gather around the cooking area.
Bedroom
A private room
with its own pace.
The parents’ bedroom upstairs continues the house palette in a quieter combination.
Design response
An upholstered headboard meets light vertical panels and blue-green diagonal-pattern inserts. A vanity and mirror form part of the same wall. Bedside fixtures and substantial curtains support evening use.
Everyday benefit
Rest, belongings and morning care have dedicated places. Coloured details connect with the shared room without copying its mood.
Private bathroom
Stone patterns
and a place for personal care.
The parents’ bathroom has a basin composition, shower area and a separate place at a mirror.
Design response
Light surfaces meet a pronounced stone pattern and dark furniture details. A countertop basin sits above open and closed storage. A vanity with a round mirror complements tall fronts, while a glass shower partition preserves views through the room.
Everyday benefit
Products, towels and personal items have places beside the relevant area. A separate vanity means the main basin does not have to serve every purpose.
Ground-floor bathroom
All essential functions
in a compact room.
The bathroom beside the shared spaces includes a shower, basin and toilet.
Design response
Light surfaces meet vertical stone-pattern strips and a coloured floor design. A glass partition separates the shower, a floating cabinet keeps the floor open, and a niche above the concealed cistern gathers everyday products.
Everyday benefit
A shower is available downstairs beside the separate bedroom. Essential functions share one room, with storage kept out of the circulation space.
Light and curtains
Light beside the task.
Privacy at the window.
Lighting supports different activities: kitchen work, conversation at the table and an evening in the bedroom.
Design response
The kitchen work surface has lighting of its own and the table is separately defined. The bedroom has bedside fixtures, while large windows have sheer and substantial curtains. A possible next automation step is cooking and relaxation scenes, plus motorised curtains after checking space for drives and power.
Everyday benefit
Each area has light for its function. Scene control could simplify evening changes, but needs a separate design and is not presented as an installed system.
Ventilation and climate
Technical equipment
outside the living room.
The electrical brief distributes ventilation equipment across the floors, attic and roof.
Design response
The ventilation unit is planned in the attic and outdoor cooling units on the roof. Extract fans have defined power supplies and separate switches. Ventilation grilles appear in the interiors; their position needs to be coordinated with ceilings and furniture.
Everyday benefit
Equipment and connections can be agreed before finishes are complete. Living surfaces remain available for furniture, with service access planned for technical units.
Automation potential
Daily scenarios
as a next step.
Floor plans specify heating beneath selected tiled areas. Automatic heating, water and security control need a separately agreed design.
Design response
Possible extensions include different temperature modes for bedrooms and shared spaces, leak monitoring at plumbing connections and a leaving-home scene. Outdoor lighting and security control should also be considered separately around the entrance and garage. These are recommended additions, not a confirmed installed smart-home specification.
Everyday benefit
An automation design can combine repeated actions into understandable modes. Each function starts with the family’s needs, followed by checks on equipment, connections and service access.
Project scope
An interior for a family.
Details that work together.
The story covers the living and dining room, separate kitchen, parents’ bedroom and two bathrooms. Illuminated shelves, textured panels and a blue-green palette connect the rooms. Architectural and technical materials provide a basis for coordinating furniture, floors, ventilation and future automation.
About this project
What does the 255 m² area include?
It is the house area from the two floor schedules, rounded to 255 m². It includes the garage and service rooms; balcony areas use a 0.3 factor. This is the house area, not only the rooms shown in the gallery.
How can a strong colour work without making the whole house dark?
Blue-green colour is concentrated in fronts and selected panels. Large light surfaces and windows remain open. The interior repeats individual details rather than every finish: diagonal patterns, timber-textured inserts and illuminated shelves.
Which systems are part of the design and which could be added?
The materials specify ventilation equipment, cooling power supplies and heating beneath selected tiled areas. Lighting scenes, motorised curtains, automatic leak protection and security are described as possible additions. Installed and commissioned smart-home systems are not a confirmed outcome of this case.
PISKOR Architect
Lviv · Ukraine
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