This interior was created for an artist in a 1950s townhouse in Tallinn, with one main room used for both living and creative work.
The client specified an achromatic colour scheme — a backdrop of greys and whites that can be “diluted” with furniture or artwork as needed. This allows the space to remain neutral, flexible and focused on the work of the occupant.
Despite the minimalist appearance, attention to detail is evident: modern doors were chosen for their subtlety, not their showiness, and the furniture includes colourful, transparent pieces echoing designs by Philippe Starck and Verner Panton.
The result is a refined, uncluttered environment where art, everyday life and design meet — a space that supports creation and lived-in comfort at once.