During the design process, it was important for us that the material palette used by the architect on the exterior façade would also be reflected in the interior spaces. We aimed to highlight the use of wood and natural, raw materials throughout the home. In these spaces as well, we focused on creating bright and airy interiors. Since the building is a countryside home inspired by traditional corn cribs, we felt that glossy, shiny, modern surfaces and decorative elements would appear out of place. Instead, we created a simple and clean design language dominated by matte and raw-textured materials.
The close connection between the living room and kitchen reflects a modern spatial concept. The long, narrow living area is visually divided into two parts by the relationship between the kitchen island and the terrace door, which ultimately proved advantageous, as with slight modifications it allowed for the creation of both a full-value living room and a separate relaxation corner. The kitchen island also functions as a breakfast bar for two people. The seating elements in the living room are modular, making them adaptable to various situations, which is why the same pieces were also used in the relaxation area. In the dining room, the combination of chairs and benches was intended to evoke the atmosphere of traditional rural homes, reinterpreted with more modern forms and materials.
The light green tones of the bedroom create a calm and natural atmosphere. The wooden wall cladding extending to waist height behind the bed, together with the concrete-effect wall surface, reflects the exterior material usage of the building.
For the bathroom, we wanted to create a bright and refreshing space. The wood-effect flooring and ceiling cladding create the feeling of stepping into a sauna, while the green wall was designed to further enhance the sense of freshness and connection to nature.