Villa LUKA Interior
The interior of Villa LUKA is built around a limited material palette – solid oak, textured finishes, black details and large-format surfaces. One of its defining elements is the kitchen with a concrete-effect finish applied directly to the cabinet fronts. Together with the dining area and living room, it forms the main living space opening towards the garden. The same combination of materials continues through the bedroom, dressing room and bathrooms, connecting the entire interior.
For this project, we followed the architectural design of the family house by Master Design and took over the complete interior design – from materials and bespoke furniture to lighting, individual details and final implementation. The architecture of the house became the starting point for our own interior concept.
Concrete kitchen
The kitchen forms part of the main living space, but the cabinetry is set within a separate frame finished to resemble exposed concrete. We used the same textured finish directly on the cabinet fronts, making the kitchen read as a single compact volume rather than a composition of individual units.
The black worktop is complemented by an island with an oak bar top. The upper cabinets have glass doors featuring an expanded-metal pattern that also appears on the exterior fencing. The dining table combines brushed oak veneer with a slender steel structure. Above the dining area, instead of a conventional arrangement of pendant lights, we worked with cables running across the ceiling as part of the overall composition.
Living room facing the garden
The living room connects directly to the kitchen and dining area and continues through the large glazed façade towards the terrace and garden. Materials used outside therefore reappear in the interior. A large-format corten-effect surface forms the TV wall, while the central structural column incorporates a bioethanol fireplace.
A generous sofa defines the main living area without the need for further spatial divisions. The material palette remains deliberately simple – oak flooring, black furniture, textured finishes and concrete elements. We left the stronger colours to the art and, above all, to the garden behind the glass.
Wood from floor to wall
In the bedroom, the solid oak flooring does not stop at the wall. The same material continues vertically behind the bed all the way to the ceiling, creating a shared backdrop for the upholstered headboard, pendant lights and integrated bedside tables.
The master bedroom connects directly to a dressing room concealed within a textured box with sliding doors, as well as to its own bathroom. The individual functions remain clearly separated while sharing the same material language.
Bathroom without tiles
We left conventional ceramic tiles out of the bathroom entirely. The walls, floor and large walk-in shower are unified by a continuous Betonepox finish, avoiding grout lines and changes in format.
Against the grey surfaces, we used bespoke furniture in oiled, brushed oak veneer with a pair of washbasins. Concealed taps and shower fittings keep most of the technical elements hidden within the walls. The bathroom is essentially based on just two materials – textured finish and wood.
Interior design does not end with the house
LUKA is one of our projects where we followed an architectural design by another studio and took responsibility for the interior from design through to completion. We worked in the same way on Villa LUCINY – starting with the existing architecture while developing the interior, materials, details and furniture within our own studio.
This is exactly the stage we focus on in our interior design projects. We also look in more detail at why an architectural house design does not necessarily mean a resolved interior in our article Why a House Design Is Not Enough.
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David - 11. 8. 2026