A 1930s house in Szczecin has been renovated by Loft Kolasiński, whose work also included the interior design and some of the furniture. The house was photographed by Karolina Bąk.
Studio-designed furniture, film posters and embassy chairs
Loft Kolasiński furnished the house with pieces of its own design, including a kitchen table, a chest of drawers, a set of three coffee tables, a chaise longue, a bathroom cabinet and a wardrobe. These sit alongside restored vintage furniture, lighting and rugs sourced from Poland, the Czech Republic, Denmark and Italy. Two film posters by Ewa Bajek decorate the interior, created for Krzysztof Kieślowski’s Dekalog 3 and Dekalog 6. A particularly satisfying part of the project was the inclusion of two armchairs designed in 1972 by Czech architect Jan Bocan. The chairs originally furnished the Czechoslovak embassy in Stockholm and were never mass-produced. Bocan also designed the embassy building.
Loft Kolasiński
Loft Kolasiński provides a full interior design service for private and public spaces, alongside industrial design. The team designs and produces high-quality wooden furniture and furniture accessories for its interiors, and specialises in sourcing unusual vintage furniture, lighting, ceramics, prints and rugs. When restoring furniture, the studio pays particular attention to preserving each piece’s original character. It continues to expand its network of craftspeople with specialist skills so that it can develop individual interiors tailored to its clients. Its work has included numerous conversions of unusual properties, including industrial buildings, lofts and old houses.
Renovating an older house calls for care with both its spaces and its furnishings. Explore more projects by Loft Kolasiński on its PLNDesign profile and get in touch by email, phone, website or social media, whichever suits you best.
See also:
- Crystal chandeliers light a terraced house in Szczecin, Poland
- Edyta Sowińska Interior Design furnishes a mountain cabin in Norway
