A flat in Jeżyce, Poznań. A well-designed space

This flat, measuring approximately 100 square metres, in the Jeżyce district of Poznań is an example of a project where functionality and thoughtful design choices go hand in hand with a balanced aesthetic. The space, designed by the Nuut studio, was created for a couple with a young child who knew from the outset how they wanted to live and what solutions they needed to create a comfortable home.

The most important aim of the project was to create an open-plan living area, a space that naturally encourages spending time together. The designers reorganised the layout proposed by the developer to make better use of the floor space and allow for a seamless connection between the kitchen, dining room and living room. However, the owners wanted more than just a classic communal space. They asked for an additional room to be created, accessible from the kitchen but hidden from guests. This concealed utility area serves as an office, a mini gym and a space for pursuing hobbies. Concealing this room enhances the quality of life without disrupting the interior’s composition.

The flat features three bedrooms and a walk-in wardrobe situated near one of them. Access from both sides (from the hallway and opposite the bedroom) makes daily use convenient, whilst the well-thought-out layout allows for the storage of plenty of clothes. On the third wall of the walk-in wardrobe, right by the entrance to the flat, space has been set aside for a bicycle. Additionally, the hallway is complemented by a large mirror.

The kitchen proved to be one of the most challenging stages. Its final form is the result of collaboration between three independent teams: carpenters, stone worktop installers and specialists in bespoke glazing. Precise coordination of the work was crucial to achieving a cohesive result and maintaining high-quality detailing. As a result, the kitchen has become not only the heart of home life, but also a technically refined element of the entire project.

The interior’s aesthetic stems from the combination of two contrasting preferences. The female owner favours bright, airy spaces, whilst the male owner prefers darker tones. The designers reconciled these expectations by introducing a variety of colours, textures and elements of a less formal nature.

The guest bathroom features a bold design, whilst the en-suite bathroom off the master bedroom is decorated in a subdued, darker palette, more in line with the homeowner’s tastes. A shade of blue recurs throughout the flat, bringing order to the composition and giving it a distinctive touch.

Kasia Frankowska and Ania Maj

The flat in Jeżyce, Poznań, also incorporates solutions tailored to everyday needs. A separate room has been set aside for the washing machine and tumble dryer, space has been allocated for a bicycle, and cupboards have been fitted to conceal spaces for the cat’s litter tray and bowls. The fabrics used on the furniture and curtains were chosen with the cat in mind (they are tear-resistant and easy to maintain, allowing the aesthetic to be preserved without compromising on practicality).

This project by Nuut demonstrates that a well-thought-out interior design can accommodate the needs of all household members without losing its individual character. This flat is an example of how conscious design decisions and a consistent aesthetic translate into a space that works well in everyday use and remains visually cohesive.

design: Kasia Frankowska and Ania Maj /Nuut

photos: Hanna Połczyńska / kroniki

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