Residential
Apartment in Moscow
This complete renovation of an apartment, located in Moscow, is an example of how modern materials can be carefully integrated into a home with a historical past, maintaining respect for the architecture and creating a timeless interior.
Pieces used in the project
Pictures of the project
This project is a delicate interaction with history. Designed by Anastasiya Ufimtseva, this 97 m² apartment located in the heart of Moscow is housed in a building constructed in 1937, a classic example of the pre-war real estate of the capital, with high ceilings, wide window sills, and the characteristic architecture of the Stalin era.
The main goal was to preserve the spirit of the era while rethinking the space from the perspective of modern aesthetics and functionality. Special attention was paid to the choice of materials: they had to harmonize with the architectural context and meet high standards of quality and durability.
Here, our porcelain tiles from the Calacatta series became an important part of this concept. The CALACATTA SUPERWHITE SATIN 60X60 and CALACATTA SUPERWHITE 60X60 tiles are the stars of the kitchen and hallway flooring. The combination of matte and glossy porcelain stoneware surfaces, tactile textures, and intense marble veining perfectly enhances the fusion of classic and modern. In addition, the Calacatta Bella Satin decoration fits beautifully in the center of the hallway. The natural stone effect and decorative golden line reinforce the idea of a calm and sober palette, adding stability and nobility to the interior.
These tiles integrate perfectly with the project’s style. The light base and interplay of glossy and matte surfaces visually expand the space, bringing light and depth. They are not just a decorative element but a material that defines the style of the entire interior, creating a sense of calm, purity, and refined luxury. The project is an example of how modern materials can be carefully integrated into a home with a historical past, respecting the architecture and creating a timeless interior.
Photographs: Andrey Sorokin