What Does the Interior Designer's House Look Like?

Carol always stood out from other designers with her unique style: unusual geometric shapes and strange color combinations. To put it plainly, the interior of her house was no exception.

Currently, the single-story house accommodates a combined living room-kitchen, two bedrooms, a mini-laundry room, and a small courtyard. Carol and her family had to put in considerable effort to bring their vision to life. For example, repainting the house facade, adding a veranda, changing the floor, windows, and renovating a bathroom that was completely destroyed.

The interior of the house turned out soft and warm. A muted palette (shades of white, beige, and olive) blends with organic textures (wood in wall and floor finishes, furniture), and the owner's favorite decor elements.

I like Scandi and Japanese aesthetics, so there's a lot of white and wood in the interior. I love calm spaces that don't shout at you.

The living room is probably the most unusual space in the house. First, a window sofa is rare to see. Second, the living room was zoned differently than usual: two custom-made wooden boxes serve as partitions. That’s how Carol made the living room square-shaped and found space for a laundry room hidden behind the partition. By the way, storage systems are also concealed within the partitions.

The kitchen is just as interesting. For example, there are no suspended cabinets here, and the refrigerator is hidden behind the olive-colored cabinet doors. Wood is also used extensively in the kitchen’s finishing, even the lighting fixtures are made from timber.

In Carol’s bedrooms, she also followed the general concept of closed storage systems. The main thing here is light, air, and comfort. Well, dormer windows and light tones in the bedroom help with that.

The bathroom is small but the mirror visually expands the space, and the glass partition makes it functional as well.

Source: https://www.homestolove.com