This spacious flat in high-rise block, which was designed for a young man, passed through a total reconstruction. The exchange of flat-infrastructure was necessary. The other points were complete change of bathroom and kitchen layouts and changes of floor and walls surfaces. The client’s wish was to create simply and uniformly looking flat (on the area 78m2) and his desire was to implement the cork in the interior design as much as possible. So this material was chosen as the main concept point of the new plan.

PHOTOS BY BoysPlayNice

PHOTOS BY BoysPlayNice

PHOTOS BY BoysPlayNice

The cork appears on the majority parts of floors, big formats floating floor unified the flat tastefully and brings many others benefits – for example excellent acoustic and heat isolation. The cork appears on the bathroom wall too – in the form of round shaped mosaic. It became an interesting and unobtrusive detail co-working with oversized grey ceramic tiles.

There is a cork pendant light from the Benjamin Hubert’s workshop over the dining table. The chandelier was created of cork pulp, which is the rest by production of wine cork. There is lots of detail, which welcome the owner, for example a mobile stool made of log a niche for keys or notes also made of cork. The whole space floats on white wave combined with light grey shades, especially on built-in elements.

The changes in bathroom layout and moving a washing machine into an entrance hall allowed to place both bath and shower. The transformation of kitchen layout brought a new connection to the living room with dining table and kitchen corner itself. The kitchen is both shapely and material simple. But it provides the maximum storage space and the highest comfort for owner’s hobby – cooking and fine wine.

PHOTOS BY BoysPlayNice

PHOTOS BY BoysPlayNice

PHOTOS BY BoysPlayNice

PHOTOS BY BoysPlayNice

PHOTOS BY BoysPlayNice

PHOTOS BY BoysPlayNice

Construction work & final surfaces: Rpconsulting
Atypical furniture: Dyzyk
Atypical furniture: Truhlarstvi Michal Skvor
Atypical furniture and final completion: Filmdekor