Varšava

Architects: Darya Siamionava, Aleh Kaliankovich, Aliaksei Hnatsiuk, Veranika Hnatsiuk
Location: Warsaw, Poland
Project Area: 108,35 sq. m
Project Year: 2025

Eclectic interior design of a house in Warsaw, Poland.

This isn’t the first project where we’ve had the pleasure of working with bold clients —sometimes even too bold! But we always welcome new ideas and are eager to grow, creating personalized interiors that truly feel like home for their owners.

The design style of this house is a refined blend of modern eclecticism, Art Deco accents, and neoclassicism. The interior is rich in textures, a wide color palette, and intricate details that invite exploration. Transparent plastic, noble wood, velvet, metal, and glass coexist in harmony within a single space. A diverse array of lighting elements adds character: a luxurious chandelier above the dining table, a statement wall sconce with a pink glass shade, and various types of surface-mounted spotlights.

The heart of the house is the open kitchen-dining-living area. A dominant visual feature is the U-shaped kitchen in a deep navy blue, adorned with brass handles. The semi-bar counter is supported by sculptural terracotta-red legs — an unusual, almost theatrical accent. The dining area features a minimalist extendable wooden table with a bold pedestal base. In the living room, a corner modular sofa by МЕХО is complemented by a mix of contrasting cushions.

The walls are painted in a range of colors, with ORAC DECOR moldings and cornices used in many rooms to add softness and dimension to smooth walls and ceiling surfaces. The flooring throughout the house is unified by FAP CERAMICHE tiles in two patterns: French herringbone and classic plank layout. Small-format tiles from EQUIPE and WOW DESIGNEU are also widely used in the interior.

Perhaps the main challenge of this house design in Poland was to find balance among the wide variety of finishes, furnishings, and lighting elements. As a result, the bold and expressive details fill the space harmoniously — without overwhelming it — bringing the interior to life with individuality and soul.

Instagram: part 1, part 2