When a young family in Ljubljana planned their new home, they wanted every corner to be perfectly tailored to their lifestyle. That’s why they approached us already during the building permit phase, with the help of architect Jasna Strac. This allowed us to coordinate the interior design with the architecture of the house from the very beginning.
On the ground floor, a bright and airy kitchen unfolds, where every centimeter of space has a purpose. The long peninsula with a slim countertop connects the kitchen to the dining area while providing ample workspace. The tall kitchen units seamlessly blend with the wall, discreetly concealing the entrance to the bathroom.
The living area is gently separated from the dining space by a low unit that also serves as storage and a TV stand. A panoramic windowopens up to the garden, keeping the space bright, airy, and visually connected to the outdoors despite the partition.
Beneath the stairs, a built-in cabinet with wooden niches is tucked away, and behind a door, a hidden workspace has been created that can be opened or closed as needed – a practical solution for modern living.
In the bedroom, the wardrobe area is defined solely by the furniture – the back of the closet is clad in wall paneling, visually framing the space. The chosen wallpaper and upholstered headboard add a sense of warmth and softness.
The bathroom transforms into a true home spa. In addition to a spacious shower with built-in lighting, a Finnish sauna is incorporated, while the darker wall finishes create a sense of luxury and tranquility.
Early involvement of interior design made it possible for the house to be developed without later changes or additional costs. That’s why we recommend that the interior design project runs concurrently with the architectural project – this ensures that installations, materials, and details are perfectly aligned with the final design.
