Day-To-Day Interface

Interrier... We're so used to that word, we easily use it in different words. But very often, in the organization of the internal space of their home, many people don't even try to create anything unordinarily. Sometimes people think that a beautiful, interesting interior is too complicated. That's what they buy in the house, the apartment is functional, often good, but completely different. There's nothing to say about the day, but it's all in a row, often arrogant, inaccurate, listening to only one piece of cake.

It's not that hard to create an interesting, non-trivial interior. All we need to do is create something interesting and patience in design. Old, but expensive hearts and pleasant memories can always give a second life by reconstructing and changing their appearances so that they can fit into the intended interior. We have to go boldly to the target, and it's gonna work! 'Cause luck is the same time you've got your hands full for experiments. Turn around, translate your most thoughtful ideas, redecorate, use the most unexpected material for separating, it's possible if it's beautiful and interesting!
When the question came to me, what style to choose for a long house, it didn't have to be much thought. I wanted something perfect from the usual apartment so that, when you came to nature, you could totally forget that crazy rhythm of urban life. Because the value of the show is the opportunity to re-establish the mental and physical forces that have been planted in the city. And to do so, it's just necessary to change the environment as much as possible, to approach nature and try not to disrupt its harmony, to try to do what our ancestors did, very delicately and safely.
So design choice. Orchard intern In my case, the domicile was placed within the framework of styles close to living nature, cozy and illusion of peace, stability and the inaccuracy of eternal values.

The material for the construction of the cabin was chosen by natural, traditional: the cap stone and the red brick to mark a wooden orchard board house located on the 2nd floor. The bone of the buoy was so that the stone could be left in the interior without being scattered, not shaking it and not tying any other material.