A house near Poznań designed by Echaust Design has a strong character despite its restrained forms. The interiors were created for a man who welcomes bold contrasts and textured surfaces. The house was photographed by Radek Słowik.
Terracotta, cognac-toned wood and concrete
The living room and kitchen form a spacious open-plan area with an unusual combination of colours. Warm terracotta sits alongside cognac-toned wood, sharpened by black and white accents. The kitchen’s matt cabinet fronts look elegant without dominating the room. A wooden dining table is accompanied by black velvet chairs.
A wall of three-dimensional concrete panels forms an unconventional backdrop to the seating area. Its textured surface gives the interior greater depth. Large windows fitted with internal blinds bring daylight into the space.
Black walls in a restful bedroom
Black bedroom walls contrast with the bed’s pale upholstery. The soft headboard sits against textured tiles by Wow Design, giving the room an individual character. Simple furniture forms and a limited palette were chosen to encourage relaxation after a busy day. Here, the minimal approach reduces visual stimulation and supports the room’s role as a place to rest.
Two bathrooms with different materials
Each bathroom has its own character. Upstairs, the room takes the form of a home spa, with raw black microcement on the walls and floor set against warm wood. Concrete panels around the basins and WC introduce a geometric order. A sauna completes the space for rest and recovery. The ground-floor bathroom combines textured mosaic tiles by Raw Decor with grey microcement in the shower area. Italian fittings in a copper-coloured finish add a touch of luxury.
Products used in the project
- Textured bedroom tiles: Wow Design
- Textured bathroom mosaic: Raw Decor
Explore more projects by Echaust Design through its PLNDesign profile and contact the studio by email, phone, website or social media, whichever suits you best.
See also:
- A bathroom island answers an unconventional brief for a family home in Poland
- Larger windows brighten a 1990s terraced house in Warsaw
