“The interior turned out to be very tactile,” says Zalina. — The main characters in it were natural materials and shades: wood, travertine, marble, granite, linen, and matting. For me, love for natural motifs is more than a trend, it’s more of a way of life!”
“We sought to visually unify the interior through a common color scheme and uniformity of textures. The walls were covered with decorative plaster of a neutral warm shade, and the floor coverings in the spaces were large-format porcelain tiles with a concrete texture and solid American walnut boards. The windows were framed with wood panels, and to maintain the height of the ceiling, the doorways were also trimmed with wood to the full height of the wall. Some of the furniture was made to order, other items were found from Russian and Italian brands. The most difficult moment in the work process was the search for travertine and craftsmen who could make the table and fireplace portal. The process was long, but we did it.”
“We carefully chose the shades, the main bedroom with dressing room and bathroom are built on halftones, and the finishing materials complement each other perfectly. Accents are black graphic details: overhead lamps, sockets with switches, door and furniture fittings, a coffee table and pendant lamps. Ethnic motifs are conveyed through tactile, rough, textured surfaces and fabrics. In this project, we managed to harmoniously connect the past and the present, the spirit of national culture and modern trends.”