In the updated interior, the kitchen ceases to be an exclusively utilitarian area and becomes a natural part of life at home. This idea is supported by two islands that change the perception of the kitchen. One of them performs a working function and helps organize the cooking processes, and the second can move freely in space, creating a feeling of movement and freedom around itself. Thanks to this, the kitchen-living room can easily be adapted to different scenarios - from family breakfasts to large meetings with friends.
We tried to integrate the kitchen as much as possible into the interior of the living room and dining room so that it does not look like a separate utilitarian area. Tall pencil cases were placed in an existing niche, hiding the main equipment and refrigerator inside. The lower modules lined up from them in a long line. This solution allowed us to maintain a feeling of lightness and focus not on the kitchen furniture, but on the general atmosphere of the space. A large number of lower storage systems fully compensated for the lack of an upper tier in the main part of the kitchen, maintaining the functionality and visual purity of the interior. All kitchen elements are made from Lamarty chipboard in “Graphite” decor. The deep dark shade became an important part of the overall concept - it emphasized the architectural quality of the space and gave the interior expressiveness. Against the background of graphite surfaces, wood, rattan, textiles and natural shades of the interior reveal especially warmly. Facades with a strict panel added a classic touch to the space.
At the door to the garden there is a tall shelving unit in the same shade “Graphite” from the Lamarty chipboard collectionwith glass fronts for dishes - a more decorative and light element that softened the graphic nature of the kitchen. Elegant handles on the glass facades supported the atmosphere of the French interior, and the more laconic fittings of the main furniture retained a sense of restraint and order.
The windows were decorated with light high linen curtains and complemented with Roman blinds. Fabrics softened the geometry of the space and emphasized its airiness. The finishing touches included live plants, simple wooden stools used as pedestals, decorative coffee bags, mirrors and art.
Details of the project and video release can be found on the program website “Dacha answer”. Broadcast from 02/15/2026
Author of the project: Natalia Prozorova
