How to create a space that is comfortable, cozy and gives a sense of inner balance? Can the famous Danish Hygge express itself through good design? The designers at Pigalopus studio tried to answer these questions, creating a unique realization.
passage
Photo by Kachna Baraniewicz, © pigalopus
Hygge philosophy
Wiktorska is an arrangement project carried out in Warsaw's Mokotow district in a 1950s tenement house. The theme was to achieve Hygge, the Danish philosophy of achieving inner peace through a peaceful lifestyle, small pleasures, and creating a space where we feel good. In Hygge interiors, the most important thing is to realize the vision of tranquility - we are just supposed to feel good in them.
living room of tranquility
In the living room, a herringbone wooden parquet floor was chosen. The heart of the house is a gray L-shaped sofa as well as chairs referring to the classics of Scandinavian design. There are plenty of plants, smaller and larger. On the wall you can watch movies and TV series with a projector.
living room
photo by Kachna Baraniewicz, © pigalopus
Books and graphics referring to customers' passions are also an important element of the interior. It is thanks to such elements that we can feel good. After all, this is what interiors referring to Hygge are all about. Next to it you will find a small desk attached to the wall, as well as notes and photos, giving this space a private touch.
living room
photo by Kachna Baraniewicz, © pigalopus
minimalist bedroom
The bedroom was ultimately meant to be a place that lacks meaningless stimuli - the idea here is to calm down and relax. It is through such a space that we can better distinguish between the various functions of home and life. The bed is a simple structure made of solid wood. The attention is also drawn to the unique gray-haired lampshade.
bedroom
photo by Kachna Baraniewicz, © pigalopus
simple kitchen and terrazzo
In the kitchen you'll find an equally simple kitchen cabinet finished in white or kept in a wooden color scheme. In this small and quiet space, a unique material was used, unfortunately often badly associated with the gray staircases of communist Poland - terrazzo. Here it gives a unique character.
kitchen
photo by Kachna Baraniewicz, © pigalopus
