20-04-2025
Out of two cramped attic rooms emerged one — a light-filled bedroom infused with the spirit of Japanese culture: in its lines, textures, and the overall sense of order and tranquility. The core concept was to design the bedroom as a unified space, with clean architectural logic and expressive character.
One of the key technical solutions was the rethinking of the structural layout: old walls were removed, the rooms were combined, and the resulting space was functionally divided into two zones using a partition. Thanks to panoramic glazing, the room is now bathed in soft daylight, which gently flows across textured surfaces, enhancing the sense of openness. According to the designer's vision, particular attention was given to textures and materials that support the concept — eco-friendly, tactile, and durable.
To level the ceiling, the craftsmen used SyPly construction plywood — a sustainable and highly durable material. As a finishing touch, they installed SyPly DESIGN decorative plywood in the “Albero” shade, imitating the texture of oak veneer. This warm wood tone complements the overall interior palette. A geometric pattern created with black aluminum profiles adds a sense of structure and serves as a stylistic reference to traditional Japanese graphic motifs.
The built-in furniture in the bedroom is made from Lamarty chipboard in the same “Albero” decor, allowing the ceiling and furniture to visually merge into a single harmonious ensemble. Cabinets with hinged and sliding fronts seamlessly flow into a compact workspace with a floating desk and drawers. The mullion-style detailing on the cabinet fronts recalls traditional Japanese shoji screens, which are typically crafted from wooden frames and paper. In this project, the interpretation is subtle and elegant — evoking Japanese aesthetics while offering the practicality required in a modern home. The reverse side of the partition separating the storage area from the sleeping zone is also clad in Lamarty laminated boards, unifying the space and reinforcing its visual logic.
The TV area opposite the bed is finished with vertical panels made of Lamarty chipboard in the same “Albero” shade. This solution continues the natural theme and visually elongates the space, giving the ceiling additional height.
A solid oak bed, a cherry blossom mural at the headboard, a decorative fireplace, and delicate accents of paper and textiles all contribute to the eastern narrative. On this side of the room, the partition becomes an art object. It is adorned with a refined painted panel — a stylized depiction of cherry blossom branches. This element completes the interior concept, giving the bedroom a poetic and contemplative atmosphere.
Details of the project and the full episode are available on the “Dachny Otvet” program website. Broadcast on April 20, 2025
Project author: Irina Kartun.
