
The space is shaped by two crystal-like structures that create a memorable visual image while also serving a functional purpose: various engineering systems are concealed behind them.



The slatted wooden ceiling continues into the shelving unit in the reception area. The walls not occupied by the added volumes are finished with concrete-effect plaster. Different combinations of textures allow the lobby space to be perceived differently from several viewpoints.


The slatted wooden ceiling continues into the shelving unit in the reception area. The remaining walls, free from added volumes, are finished with concrete-effect plaster. The interplay of textures allows the lobby to reveal itself differently from several viewpoints.





The interiors of the standard floors follow the same principles as the lobby. Floor numbering is designed in accent red and white, while the concrete-effect plaster used in the lift halls echoes the lobby design. The sides with even and odd apartment numbers are painted in different colours — beige and blue — making navigation clearer and reinforcing the visual identity of the interior.



To avoid the monotony of a continuous corridor, wide and narrow vertical black bands are introduced on one of the walls. They visually group the doors in pairs and echo the red fire safety cabinets, which form part of the standard-floor interiors. The entrance to each apartment is complemented by a small wooden panel. It serves a protective function for the bag hooks mounted on it.
