The mansion is a multi-storey structure, where in the living room one of the walls is completely made of windows. For the hostess who loves to cook, the working area of the kitchen is nearby. Second-floor porch with beautiful views to host guests or just enjoy your morning coffee.
In the living room, the designers at Kaplan Architects didn’t overload the space with massive furniture or hang dark curtains. All glass, open and spacious.
The decorators stayed true to themselves in the bathroom as well. Shelves are located in niches in the walls, so that nothing distracts from the morning shower. The bathroom fixtures echo the light-colored scheme.
On the first floor there’s a hallway and a spacious living room that also opens onto the garden. Designers have decorated one of the walls with wooden shelves and cabinets, where the household will be able to store all sorts of things and books.
Interior designers have given hidden space to niches and shelves. At first glance they are not immediately visible, but they create a lot of extra space.
The bathroom, adjacent to the bedroom, shades gray with an aquamarine hue. The niches and chrome plumbing remain the same.
In the evening, as the city lights come on in the distance, the view from the main hallway is beautiful.
Terrace designed for gatherings and large groups.
A part of the house is hidden from prying eyes due to the cascading garden and high crowns of trees. But each of the windows, so generously placed in all the rooms, has a wonderful view.
I absolutely love the concept of a multilevel home in the Scandinavian style. The minimalistic and functional approach combined with the use of natural materials sounds so appealing. I’m curious to know if this design project incorporates any specific elements of Scandinavian architecture such as large windows for maximum natural light, open floor plans, or the use of organic textures like wood and stone. Additionally, are there any unique features or design elements that make this project stand out from other Scandinavian-inspired homes?