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Residential interior · Vienna

Vienna
Classic.

A 159 m² Vienna apartment where classic detail meets a considered plan for everyday living.

Explore the story
Dining and living area with classic detailing and fireplace
Dining and living area with classic detailing and fireplaceProject visualisation
Location
Vienna, Austria
Area
159 m²
Object
Apartment
Project year
2026

Classic proportions.
Contemporary comfort.

A generous kitchen and living area brings daily life together, while two bedrooms, dressing rooms and a study each have their own place. White panelling, dark timber, expressive stone and warm metal accents connect the rooms.

Kitchen

A kitchen centred
on the island.

The kitchen forms part of the shared space beside the dining and living areas.

Design response

Tall cabinets frame the worktop; a rounded island adds preparation space. Stone pattern on the splashback and island balances the dark cabinetry.

Everyday benefit

The workspace remains practical while contributing to the room’s elegant character.

Living and dining

Space to gather
and unwind.

The dining table sits between the kitchen and living area, keeping both connected.

Design response

A pale stone feature frames the dining area, while a sofa and low tables establish the lounge. Mouldings and lighting give the open room its scale.

Everyday benefit

Meals, conversation and rest each have a place within one shared room.

Primary bedroom

A bedroom
with gentle light.

The primary bedroom is separate from the shared rooms and has its own dressing room.

Design response

A tall upholstered headboard balances the light wall panelling. A central chandelier and bedside lights complement the curtains and restrained textiles.

Everyday benefit

The room combines a distinctive classic composition with a restful atmosphere.

Dressing room

A place
for everything.

A separate dressing room complements the primary bedroom.

Design response

Open clothing sections and lit shelving are arranged around a central island. Dark finishes and mirrors give the room depth.

Everyday benefit

Clothes and accessories are gathered in one room, leaving the bedroom free of extra wardrobes.

Second bedroom

A light room
for rest.

The second bedroom has its own character while sharing the apartment’s design language.

Design response

Light panelling, an upholstered headboard and dark curtains sit alongside a compact dressing table and fitted storage.

Everyday benefit

The room feels calm and functional while retaining its own identity.

Bathroom

Stone and light
in the bathroom.

The bathroom serves the private rooms of the apartment.

Design response

A freestanding bath sits against expressive stone; a timber vanity and metal details bring warmth to the light finishes.

Everyday benefit

Practical elements become part of a coherent interior.

Entrance

A considered
arrival.

The entrance connects the front door with the shared and private rooms.

Design response

Light doors and wall panels continue the corridor’s rhythm; the floor pattern marks the route through the apartment.

Everyday benefit

The transition between rooms feels ordered and cohesive.

Study

A study
for focused work.

A separate study complements the living spaces.

Design response

A desk and open shelving in dark timber contrast with the light wall panels.

Everyday benefit

Work has its own place, separate from the spaces for rest.

Light and comfort

Services coordinated
with the interior.

The working album includes plans for lighting, switches, sockets and underfloor heating.

Design response

Lighting and electrical points are coordinated with the furniture and layout. Lighting groups and underfloor heating could support separately designed scene and temperature control.

Everyday benefit

The plans provide a basis for comfortable daily routines; the album does not confirm installed automation.

Project scope

From concept to working drawings.

The project brings together the apartment layout, visualisations, working furniture drawings and plans for lighting and service points.

About this project

Where is the apartment and how large is it?

The apartment is in Vienna. The room schedule totals 159.2 m², rounded to 159 m² for the case. The project year is 2026.

What does the design project include?

The layout, visualisations, room elevations, furniture drawings and plans for lighting, electrical points and underfloor heating.

Is automation included?

Lighting groups and underfloor heating offer a basis for separately designed controls. The supplied materials do not confirm an installed automation system.

PISKOR Architect

Lviv · Ukraine

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Your story.

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