This apartment interior was created within anew-build developer project in Lipno. And that’s exactly why we approached it differently than projects where we redefine layout, finishes and technical solutions from scratch. Here, we didn’t want to push heavy client changes at any cost. The apartment sits by the reservoir, close to the beach—a kind of Czech version of the sea. We wanted the interior of this holiday apartment to keep that feeling. Lightness, calm, fewer things. That’s what the apartment interior design reflects: no oversized storage systems, no unnecessary layers that would weigh the space down. The palette stays strictly within natural tones, and we deliberately excluded black and silver. Anything that would break the calm ofthe space was removed.
The living room with dining area is generous, open and intentionally calm. A beige base holds the entire space together and lets individual moments stand out. The main feature is not furniture, but a spatial intervention: a backlit circular mirror with atextured finish that evokes sand. It’s not decoration. It anchors the space. The second strong element is a sliding solid wood panel on a bronze rail. An irregular plankthat introduces just enough tension into an otherwise calm interior.
The kitchen connects to the living area without a sharp division. A beige kitchen line with small-format tiling and veneered elements maintains materialcontinuity. The key element, however, is the island—or rather a counter.
It’s not a solid block of cabinetry. It’s visually light, standing on a subtle metal base, leavingspace open beneath. The kitchen doesn’t act as a barrier, but as part of the space.
The bedroom goes even further in calmness. An upholstered bed, soft textiles, a subtle textured wallpaper behind the headboard. Nothing more. No contrast, no attempt to create an effect. An apartment interior designed with an architect here isn’t about how the bedroom looks inphotos, but how it feels in real use.
The wall finishes in the bathroom were intentionally kept soft. No strong patterns, no“concrete” effect that would make the space feel heavy. Oval mirrors follow the shapes of the sanitary elements, while bronze fixtures continue thematerial language of the apartment. Everything is calm, precise and without distractions.
The entrance hall is not just a passage. A large backlit semicircular mirror creates a clear moment right upon arrival. It’s the firstcontact with the interior—and itsets the tone. A combination of soft finishes, natural wood and bronze runs throughout the entire apartment. Materials here are not decoration. They define the space.
This interior design for a vacation apartment on Lake Lipno isn’t about what it can do. It’s about what it dares to leave out. Fewer things. Fewer contrasts. Fewer gimmicks. And thanks to that, more space for the weekend, summer, water, and peace. We take a similar approach to our other projects—from interiors in new-build apartments to renovations of houses and villas. You can find more projects and helpful articles on this topic at INTERIORS.
— Let's meet!
Do you have a similar project you’d like to discuss with us? Fill out a short questionnaire and we’ll get back to you!
by Radka - 27. 4. 2026