Project Name: Private Residential Emerald Villa 

Location: Ukraine

Date Completed: 2019

Interior Designer: Bolshakova Interiors

When working on Private Residential Emerald Villa, Bolshakova Interiors wanted to create a sense of celebration and apply bold combinations of colour. The space is like a glistening picture, the bright background requires balance with intense and vivid strokes. These days it’s not enough to live in a beautiful space, a home needs to be imbued with meaning, and the completion of this residence is a vivid confirmation that perfect interior design must be based on thinking laterally and openly.

The green terrace is decorated with Marinette furniture from the Saint Tropez collection and complemented by rich accents, such as Loro Piana plaid and Herme pillows. It is ideally placed to enjoy views of the garden and the river. Whilst working on the living room, the designers were heavily influenced by interiors in France and Britain and their active colour schemes, which they wanted to bring to the interior. Bolshakova Interiors strove to create a sense of celebration, rich colours and unexpected combinations. A resplendent accent here is generated by the red sofa from Wales and Brabbu textiles Adamo & Eva, Dedar. Black velour armchairs from Dukono, Brabbu, and a floral carpet from Moooi also grace the room.

The central element of the kitchen is the brass bar design and accent red bar stools from Brabbu. The light above the bar was provided by Lee Broom. The dining room is decorated with a vintage wooden table and vintage Dedar upholstered chairs, all from the client’s personal collection. Upon entering the bathroom, you experience a unique atmosphere, which was created using wallpaper from Limerence from the House of Hackney collection. This is further enhanced by interesting lighting and paintings from a private collection from a modern Georgian artist. The space has been designed in white, emphasizing the black plastic detail. The French sliding doors speak for themselves and any additions would only have distracted from their perfection, both in terms of form and function. They are also the gateway to views of the beautiful garden.