The flat in Wrocław is 93 sq m in size. Its interior was designed by architects from the Na Antresoli studio. The bright interior lightly refers to the aesthetics of the early 21st century, taking the best elements, however, introduces the residents to the world of contemporary design.
The designers of the Na Antresoli studio, worked closely with the investors – a couple of young people who live here with their dog named Timo. The team opted for a monochromatic aesthetic, in which every line and texture carries a spirit of modernity and elegance. The cohesive aesthetic starts with the floor, which is decorated with micro-cement. In bathrooms, its use has gained a unique character, giving the shower area not only a unified look, but also a practical element – it is durable and easy to maintain. Natural clay plaster, such as Santerra, adorns the walls and ceilings of the living area, where the play of light creates a dynamic, changing landscape at different times of the day.
Light is not only a functional element here, but also an artistic one. The use of the KNX system allows the creation of atmospheric lighting scenes, from subtle, hidden sources to expressive, sculptural forms. Expressive design luminaires, such as the Axolight lamp with its dynamic, organic base, are the quintessence of finesse and originality, confirming that design can be both functional and full of character.
The furniture and built-ins in this interior have been individually designed, with attention to every detail. They have been designed so that each object has its own distinct place, which emphasises the rhythm and structure of the entire space. Here we find the extremely elegant TORI Modular Sofa from Tamo Design – a piece of furniture that, thanks to its modular design, blends perfectly into the minimalist concept while delighting with its comfort and aesthetics. The distinctive chairs by Vipp, as well as the office armchairs from Vank Design, highlight the sophisticated taste and attention to ergonomics, bringing both style and functionality to the space. In addition, a table-bench or coffee table made to order based on the author’s design add a unique, artistic touch to the interior, making every meeting a small ceremony in the company of great examples of design.
The kitchen, which is the heart of the house, has been divided into two functional zones. The first area, with built-in stainless steel fronts, discreetly conceals the white goods and contains the sink. The second zone impresses with open shelves made of natural Taj Mahal stone and a light, suspended cabinet made of ornamental glass, which houses an induction hob with integrated absorber. The detail is accentuated by Marset wall sconces, whose warm light exposes the wall structure, giving the kitchen a subtle, refined character.
A unique element of this design is the thoughtful architectural solutions – from the stainless steel duck staircase, which serves both a communicative and sculptural function, to the space below it suitable for work and storage. The intriguing concept of an open bedroom, connected to the bathroom through a partially glazed wall, creates a unique aura of openness and intimacy. The two shower stations – with a rain shower on one side and a classic handset and heated mirror on the other – meet the individual needs of the users, combining modernity with functionality. The overall design is complemented by elegant bathroom taps from Bruma, which add a subtle clarity to the bathroom.

The interior of the Wrocław flat is not just a place to live – it is a space that was born out of a deep understanding of aesthetics, a sensitivity to detail and a love of natural materials. Every element, from the fabrics and textures to the unique furniture to the carefully planned lighting, comes together to create a thoughtful, harmonious system. For those who value tranquillity, functionality and passion-driven design, this place becomes not only a sanctuary, but also a source of inspiration for the search for beauty in everyday life.
_
About the studio:
The Na Mezresoliarchitectural studio was founded in 2014 by three designers: Natalia Jankowiak, Kamila Piętka-Rakowiecka and Ewa Wlezień. Natalia and Kamila, graduates of the Faculty of Architecture at Wrocław University of Technology, hold senior designer positions. Natalia, a fan of Bauhaus and Danish design, boldly reaches for colours, while Kamila appreciates minimalism and cares for subtle details, including in lighting management. Ewa, a graduate in Journalism and Social Communication from SWPS in Wrocław, with experience gained in the London industry, has been managing the studio’s projects since 2018. By combining her individual approach, passion for design and attention to detail, the Na Mezresoli studio creates spaces that are functional, aesthetically pleasing and responsive to clients’ needs.
design: Na Antresoli(https://www.naantresoli.pl)
photos: Almond Studio
Read also: Wrocław | Apartment | Interiors | Featured | Minimalism | whiteMAD on Instagram