Interior of a family house, Šárecké Valley

The family house is situated on a sloping plot of land, which corresponds to the stepped arrangement of the entire interior, always half a floor apart. All social and communication spaces are open, while private areas are enclosed. The interior was designed from the rough construction phase of the house (design by Acad. architect Jan Hruschka), with an additional staircase leading to the studio and gallery, along with a partition that runs through all floors of the house, serving as an optical barrier.
The surface of the entrance staircase is made of industrial Merbau mosaic, transitioning into the floor in front of the living space and continuing into the bathroom, where it ends on the wall behind the sink.
The stair arms are illuminated by fixtures of their own design.
The surfaces in individual rooms were chosen to create a contrast with the antique pieces placed in the interior.
New furniture was custom-made in very simple shapes and colors to avoid drawing excessive attention and to allow the individual antiques to stand out.
The living space with kitchen and dining area is partially elevated over two floors. This elevated space is filled with lights of various sizes, which are unevenly hung at the ceiling boundary of the first floor. The floor in this room is a combination of Pandorama gray and exotic wood, which visually connects to the outdoor terrace.
The main bathroom is dominated by a bathtub set into an orange mass. The other surfaces are finished with a cement overlay. The floor consists of rectangular tiles made of Nero Absoluto granite and transitions into the shower, where a shower tray is created in one piece from the same material.