Realization of an interior project: from a compact studio to a one-bedroom apartment in the quarter of Sofia. Sunrise
What is luxury in the modern context? In this project of 35 sqm in the capital's Izgrev district, luxury lies in the thought with which each solution is realised - in the ability to turn limited space into a complete, functional home. Purchased as a one-bedroom, the apartment has been converted into a two-bedroom for the needs of a young family looking for convenience, comfort and clearly demarcated areas.
The engineering thought behind the interior solutions plays a key role in the project - the design here is not just about aesthetics, but an architectural strategy that shows in every detail. The bedroom is distinct without disturbing the visual and spatial balance, and the living area is functional and relaxed.
The flooring combines natural parquet with hexagonal granite, laid in an asymmetrical composition that zones the spaces elegantly and dynamically.
A laundry room, cleverly integrated into recesses, has been implemented in the entrance hall, while the portmanteau is completely hidden in a space formed by the back of the kitchen cabinets - an example of maximizing volume without visual noise. Even the large mirror in the entrance hall is mounted on the back of the built-in fridge - a detail that requires a high level of coordination and craftsmanship in execution.
The bathroom, though only 3 sqm, includes a cabinet hidden in the wall decor above the toilet structure that accommodates a significant amount of storage without disrupting the overall look. The space has been thought out to the millimetre - without compromise, with attention to the daily rhythm of living.
This realised project demonstrates that a good interior designer doesn't just choose colours and furniture - he thinks like an engineer, organises like an architect and creates an environment where life flows with ease. The real luxury here is not in the form, but in the intelligence behind it.
