The first thing that registers is the height. A long corridor opens into a living space with a tall glazed door, and from there the eye moves to steel, glass and deep color accents. The brief was clear: colorful interior design that still felt generous and calm in use. That balance is carried through the rooms with custom joinery, oversized furniture and a material palette that shifts from dark oak and copper to stone and marble-look finishes.

Open rooms framed by glass and steel

The living area is arranged around a high fireplace with a steel surround made to fit the room. Low coffee tables sit close to the floor, while the sofa reads as one continuous, deep volume around the hearth. This mix of heavy and slender pieces keeps the room from feeling flat. A tall glass door with a subtle contour graphic adds another layer, and the open route from the hall into the living space gives the whole interior a clear sequence.

That sense of scale is not only about size. It comes from the way the furniture is set out: a substantial Italian-made sofa, robust tables, a sideboard, a drinks cabinet and a room divider with a lighter profile. Together they create a spacious interior that still has edges and pauses. The glass, steel and dark finishes keep the room visually sharp, while the large seating area anchors it.

A warm kitchen design with a café mood

The kitchen shifts the tone without breaking the project’s rhythm. Dark oak, copper and natural stone set up the atmosphere of a small brown café, but the layout remains practical for larger gatherings. An eating bar runs through the room, and a niche was created for a second dining spot around the bar table. Because the room is generous in proportion, it can hold both everyday use and a dinner prepared by a professional chef.

Built-in appliances are hidden behind fully sliding cabinet doors, so the long lines of the kitchen stay intact when the worktop is not in use. The material contrast does most of the work here: wood grain, metal sheen and stone surfaces sitting close together. It is a warm kitchen design, but not one that relies on nostalgia. The details are disciplined, and the storage solution keeps the room visually quiet.

Sliding fronts and a clear work zone

The cabinet wall does more than conceal equipment. It gives the kitchen one continuous plane, so the eye can move from the dark timber to the copper accents and back to the stone top without interruption. That measured treatment suits the rest of the home, where bespoke furniture appears in different scales and finishes. The result is a custom interior design approach that keeps even the practical parts of the room visually considered.

Color carried into the quieter rooms

Upstairs, the plan opens into a bright guest area with its own kitchen and a sheltered sun terrace. This floor also holds a wellness bathroom with a freestanding bath and sauna, plus a large gym that looks back over the living room below. The view between levels makes the house feel connected, but each zone still has its own material language and level of privacy. Open space, color and made-to-measure elements remain the constant thread.

The bathroom finishes lean on marble-look and stone-look surfaces, with built-in furniture and broad mirror planes that stretch the room visually. The freestanding tub sits as a clear object in the space, while the sauna is tucked into the same upper level without competing for attention. It is a wellness bathroom in the simplest sense: a room planned around use, light and durable surfaces rather than decoration for its own sake.

Rooms that stay open, even when they are private

The upper floor does not read as an afterthought. The guest room, kitchen, terrace and gym are linked by the same restraint seen below, only with more daylight and a looser arrangement. From the gym, the sightline back to the living area creates a subtle connection across floors. That visual link matters, because it keeps the spacious interior from fragmenting into separate episodes. Each room is distinct, yet the materials and proportions keep the whole project legible.

Furniture, finishes and the quieter personal layer

Almost everything in the home was selected as part of the same interior concept, from the furniture pieces to the bathroom marble, bed linen and tableware. Personal objects were kept to a minimum, which leaves the custom elements free to set the tone. The project does not rely on ornament. It relies on proportion, color, and the way each piece meets the next: a sideboard beside a divider, a table near a deep sofa, stone against copper, wood against glass.

That is what makes the luxury interior feel settled rather than staged. The rooms are large, but they are not left bare. Every major zone has been given a specific material pace, and the bespoke furniture helps maintain that rhythm. The project shows how colorful interior design can stay restrained in outline while still carrying strong contrasts in the living room, kitchen and upper-floor retreat.

A facade that reflects the same discipline

The building exterior, shown alongside the interior, follows a modern brick language with dark architectural elements and a large garage opening. It is a firm backdrop for the softer work inside. In the terrace and loggia views, glass balustrades and clean paving keep the outdoor edge light and precise. Those visible lines echo the interior’s use of steel, glass and custom joinery, so the transition from outside to inside feels controlled without becoming repetitive.

Seen together, the exterior and the rooms inside explain the project’s structure. The shell is direct and grounded in brick; the interior opens up through color, material contrast and bespoke furniture. That combination gives the home its identity. The result is a colorful interior design that uses scale carefully, keeps private rooms connected to the larger plan, and lets each material do a specific job in the space.