Interior

RD Bořislav

Interior of a single-storey new build

Project
RD Bořislav
Discipline
Interior / family house
Year
2025
Visualisation of the kitchen: a continuous veneered wall with a built-in oven and open shelving, a long run with the sink below a ribbon window, and a stone island with the hob in the foreground.
01Visualisation
Evening visualisation of the kitchen; the linear pendant over the island, the light line above the veneered wall and ceiling spots are lit, and it is dark beyond the ribbon window.
02VisualisationThe same kitchen after dark
Frontal visualisation of the kitchen: a tall veneered wall with built-in appliances, upper cabinets over the run, a ribbon window above the sink and a stone island continuing into the dining table.
03VisualisationIsland and table as one piece
Visualisation of the dining area — table and chairs beside the stone island, a sliding glass wall open to the garden and pool, built-in timber shelving to the right and the sofa in the foreground.
04VisualisationOne room, one level
Visualisation of the living area — a modular sofa and glass coffee table on a rug, the curtained sliding glass wall to the left and the living wall with television and fireplace to the right.
05VisualisationSeating between garden and fire
Visualisation of the living wall with a television above a long floating timber cabinet, beside it a vertical log niche and a built-in fireplace.
06VisualisationScreen and fire in one wall
Visualisation of the bathroom — a fluted timber vanity with an oval mirror, a narrow garden window in the middle, and a glazed shower with wall-hung WC to the right; walls and floor in large-format pale stone.
07VisualisationBasin, shower, WC
Visualisation of the bathroom with a freestanding bath and floor-mounted tap, a glazed shower beside the window and a vanity with an oval mirror opposite.
08VisualisationBath beside the shower

The interior of a single-storey new-build family house. With everything on one level, the whole daytime life of the house sits in a single plane: kitchen, dining and living form one open room that turns to the garden through a glazed wall. The scheme keeps to a narrow palette — pale veneer, stone and white plaster — and lets the difference between functions come from arrangement rather than from a change of material.

The kitchen runs as one continuous piece of joinery: appliances, storage and upper units sit in a single plane with one finish, so the room reads them as a surface rather than as a set of parts. The window above the sink is deliberately narrow and horizontal — it brings light onto the worktop without breaking the wall.

A single-storey house has no upper floor to move anything to. Kitchen, dining and living therefore share one room and are separated only by the placing of the furniture. The sliding glass wall keeps the garden in view from all three.