Feel-good living at lake Tegernsee
There is no right or wrong when it comes to interior design style. Whatever you like is allowed and so the individual ideas and needs of the residents determine the direction in which I design a home. In order to create a successful feel-good atmosphere, I pay attention to authentic materials and high-quality products.
In this project, my customers wanted a large living and dining area with an open kitchen that coordinated in the various areas. In addition, the furnishing style should fit the Tegernsee region without being rural or even rustic. The quality of the furniture and fittings, as well as the authenticity of the materials, also played a major role in the implementation of my plans for my customers.
In my opinion, a wall and ceiling design that is tailored to the spatial conditions is just as important when designing rooms as an optimal division of the individual rooms. And atmospheric yet functional lighting also plays a crucial role in any interior design.
ONE ROOM, THREE FUNCTIONS
When planning a large, open space with a kitchen, dining and living area, it is important to create clear zones that are harmoniously connected at the same time. The floor plan layout should definitely take paths and movement sequences into account so that the room meets all practical requirements.
SELECT MATERIALS WISELY
A uniform color and material concept helps to make the room appear cohesive. The choice of wood for the wall cladding in this project was local oak. When choosing textiles, I worked with linen with leather. The Carrara marble in the kitchen comes directly from a quarry in Italy. All of these materials are authentic and sustainable, and can also be used in a rustic Bavarian interior. Here I have brought them into an urban context to meet my client's needs.
ATMOSPHERE AND HIGHTLIGHT WITH LIGHTING
Bright and natural colors need atmospheric lighting to create comfort! This is important so that the room does not appear sober and cool! In addition to indirect LED lighting, I chose sculptural light objects here. Each of them - floor, table and ceiling lamps - is a unique piece handmade in Belgium, which is vaguely reminiscent of deer antlers and thus again takes up the reference to the rural Tegernsee region.
