The most beautiful interiors in Poland TOP 20. 2024 Edition

This is the next edition of the plebiscite to select the most beautiful interiors in Poland. All whiteMAD readers are encouraged to vote. Each person can cast a maximum of three votes. We have gathered twenty interiors of single-family houses and flats, which were the most popular among readers in 2024. Polish interiors are characterised by various aesthetics. Fans of both minimalism and bold, colourful interiors with art will find something for themselves. Which of these will win the most votes? Voting will continue until the end of January!

Most beautiful interiors in Poland in previous years?

2023 Edition HERE

Edition 2022 HERE

1. INTERIOR WITH SOUL. FLAT IN AN OLD BUILDING IN WARSAW

Project: Ewa/Thomas Studio

Photography: Mood Authors

Location: Warsaw

The flat is located in a building in Warsaw, the construction of which began before World War II and was completed after the war activities. The interior was designed by architects from Ewa/Thomas Studio and the space was photographed by the Mod Authors team.

The flat in Warsaw was designed for a couple of young people – a girl raised in the city who loves Żoliborz and a boy who comes from a family rooted in the traditions of Zakopane. The couple bought the premises from a retired archaeologist who had collected beautiful objects and furniture all her life. Some of them remain in the interior to this day.

The architecture of the building itself clearly refers to the best modernist models. This is evident in the curved balustrade of the staircase and the terrazzo on the steps. The designers decided to change the interior layout to open up the kitchen to the living room. This intervention helped to give the interior character.

More photos HERE.

2. AN ARTISTIC OASIS IN TYCHY. A SPACE FULL OF CONTRAST AND STYLE

Project: Gosia Kotyczka OBIEKTY STUDIO

Photography: Studio Resources

Location: Tychy

In the heart of Tychy, in one of the typical blocks of flats, hides a unique space – an artistic oasis that harmoniously combines elements of modernism with modern design.

The 100-square-metre flat has been designed with extraordinary attention to detail. The white wall base and light grey resin floor provide the perfect backdrop for iconic vintage furniture from the modernism period and artworks inspired by urban life and social media. This subtle narrative, the play of colour forms and textures perfectly relates to the history and distinctive architecture of this charming city.

All the rooms in the flat have been separated by smaller and larger white blocks with rounded corners, arranged on a sheet of light grey resin flooring. This treatment gives the interior the impression of a uniform monolith, harmoniously combining form and function in the living space. The introduction of strong non-obvious forms, textures and colours in the furniture, accessories and paint art dynamises the subdued base of the space. It adds energy and character to the interior, creating an interesting contrast and enlivening the atmosphere of the home.

More photos HERE.

3. VINTAGE STYLE FLAT IN WROCLAW

Designed by Iga Kostrzewska and Karolina Maj from Kamiko Studio

Photography: Almond Studio

Location: Wrocław

Iga Kostrzewska and Karolina Maj from Kamiko Studio presented a vintage-style flat that was created at Daszyńskiego Street in Wrocław. “The design of the flat in the attic of the tenement was created out of our love for vintage – ours and the owners of the property – fans of art, Bauhaus style and collectors of interesting objects with history.” – say the architects.

The architecture of the building, which was built in the 1930s, became the perfect backdrop for Ania and Lukasz to create their dream space. The idea behind the interior concept was to create a coherent display background for the owners’ collection of unique objects – furniture, lamps, ceramics and other accessories.

The functional layout of the flat was completely changed. In the part of the flat with windows overlooking the street, which previously housed separate rooms, an open living area with a kitchenette and living room was created. The rest of the flat has a spacious bathroom with a window, a functional bedroom and a practical storage room.

More photos HERE.

4. LOFT WITH VINTAGE ELEMENTS, AN INTERIOR BY FUGA INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE

Design: Katarzyna Burak

Photography: Aleksandra Dermont

Location: Warsaw

An attic with vintage elements is a realisation by architect Katarzyna Burak, co-founder of FUGA Architektura Wnętrz, who created her dream “nest” in the attic of a tenement house in Warsaw’s Stare Mokowo district.

Designing your dream home after years of creating projects for others is a mixture of excitement, joy, fulfilment, but also the enormous pressure that every ambitious artist imposes on themselves when creating a work to which they are particularly attached,’ confesses Katarzyna Burak.

The task proved all the more difficult as the space under the haunches required not only a general overhaul, but also interference with the building’s outdated installations. The architect faced problems such as a lack of hot water in the kitchen or the need to replace the entire heating system in the flat. The unusual bevels also posed a challenge, e.g. in the selection of lamps, which is why there are practically no ceiling lights here.

More photos HERE.

5. SEASIDE FLAT LIKE AN ART GALLERY

Project: Magma

Photos: Hanna Połczyńska Chronicles

Location: Puck

The seaside flat by the Magma studio is a place that delights with a panoramic view of the Puck Bay, as well as an exceptional collection of art, whose presence is felt in every corner. The interior was created with a family living outside Poland in mind, who wanted their holiday home by the Baltic Sea not only to be cosy, but also to provide a display for the precious paintings.

The clients pay a lot of attention to details and non-standard solutions – and it is this approach that gives this flat its unique artistic character. The interior masterfully combines art déco, mid-century and modernism inspirations, resulting in a unique style full of personality.

From the very entrance, a strong impression awaits the guests – an abstract painting by Eugeniusz Minciel greets them with vivid colours, which serve as a kind of colour foreshadowing for the entire flat. The eye is also drawn to the monumental doors, which reach from floor to ceiling and swing open like stage screens. Their geometric division and art-deco infill make them reminiscent of Mondrian’s abstract compositions, creating a harmonious play of colours and textures.

More photos HERE.

6. FILLED WITH DESIGN AND ART. PAINTER’S FLAT

Design: Mateusz Baumiller

Photography: ONI STUDIO

Location: Warsaw

This is a space where design meets art. The flat of painter Maja Bernaciak was designed by architect Mateusz Baumiller. The flat is located in a 19th-century tenement, and its original interior takes you on a pleasant journey through different aesthetics.

The premises are located in the annexe of a tenement house on Kopernika Street in Warsaw. Its area is 70 square metres. It is a building from 1890, the division of the rooms was dictated by the preserved stucco on the ceiling and the layout of the windows. Intervention was limited to making a few new penetrations and removing alterations made over the past few decades.

The flat has a simple layout but gives the impression of spaciousness. When you open the bedroom door, you can see all the windows. This visually enlarges the flat and makes each room intermingle with the next. The folding doors between the living room and bedroom are reminiscent of old architectural details and are undoubtedly a photogenic element.

More photos HERE.

7. COLOURFUL HOUSE IN TORUN. A FAMILY OF FIVE LIVES HERE

Project: COI Studio

Photos: Studio Resources

Location: Toruń

Their house in Toruń breaks the aesthetic mould. A family of five lives here, who invited Monika Rogusz Witkoś of COI studio to design the interior of their dream home. The interior is distinguished by the intense colours of the furniture and accessories, which create an original atmosphere here.

The house in Toruń was arranged to be a feast for the senses. There is an abundance of colours here, but taken together they create an attractive palette, interacting with each other and adding energy to the space. This can be seen in the living room, which is kept in various shades of pink.

The house was meant to be a reflection of a family full of positive energy. For its décor, I looked for inspiration in 90s interiors, among other things, but filtered it through contemporary, often very fashion-forward trends from Instagram. Rich and bold forms dominate,” says the designer.

More photos HERE.

8. IS FULL OF HARMONY. ELEGANT FLAT IN BIALYSTOK

Project: 74studio

Photos: Mood Authors

Location: Bialystok

The flat in Białystok is 60 sq m in size. Its interior was designed by Damian Kozłowski of 74studio interior design. The result is an elegant space conducive to relaxation. The effect was achieved through a careful selection of materials.

In order to adapt the interior to the investors’ needs, the architect decided to change the initial functional layout. This concerned the proportions of the corridor, which resulted in more space in the bathroom and an additional utility room. The functional layout of the kitchen and living room was also changed to create a small dining room with a round table for four. In total, the flat consists of a living room connected to the kitchen and dining area, a study, a bedroom, a bathroom and a utility room.

The investors gave us a free hand, relying completely on our experience. This directed us to analyse the possible future needs of the clients over the next few years. We also analysed their needs regarding the daily use of the flat, their current habits, what they expect from the functional side of the flat, what they definitely do not want in it,” says Damian Kozłowski.

More photos HERE.

9. HAS THE VIBE OF YESTERYEAR. ORIGINAL FLAT DESIGNED BY KAROLINA ROCHMAN

Project: Karolina Rochman

Photos: Mood Authors

Location: Gdańsk

There is a soothing atmosphere here, influenced by green walls and wood. The original flat was designed by Karolina Rochman, an architect and colourist who skilfully combined vintage furniture with modern solutions to create a beautiful interior in an old tenement.

In the entire interior, noble wood plays the first fiddle. From the oak floor to the ceiling, which is reached by the wooden cabinets in the rooms and the hall. Wooden table, tables, chairs, chests of drawers. It shimmers in various shades. A massive wooden bed adorns the bedroom.

Everything here is geared towards balance and harmony. The dominant greyish green strikes serious tones and reluctantly gives way to vibrant, bright colour accents on the wall paintings. Perhaps with the small exception of the second bedroom, where she has lowered the tone in favour of bright pistachio pastels, which are reflected in the mirrors of the wardrobes,” describes Karolina Rochman.

More photos HERE.

10. WES ANDERSON STYLE FLAT. LOOK INTO KRAKÓW!

Project: Butterfly Studio – Anna Baranowska & Joanna Felczuk

Photos: Mood Authors

Location: Krakow

A Wes Anderson-style flat has been created on 80 square metres in the heart of Kraków. The owners, enthusiasts of modern art and film style, inspired by the aesthetics of Wes Anderson, decided that their home should be expressive, with a dominance of pastel shades, especially pink, a multitude of geometric shapes and unusual combinations. Every detail has been carefully thought out and chosen, from the terrazzo tiles to the worktops to the pots. Nothing is random in this interior, not even the coffee mugs, grinders and jugs.

The unusual layout of the kitchen, which is divided into two parts, immediately catches the eye. The classic kitchen island has been dispensed with in favour of a table and a projector mounted in the suspended ceiling. This ceiling has a double function: it conceals the unexpected structural reduction of the building and also houses the cassette with the drop-down screen for the projector. The strong pink is even present in the joints between the white tiles, giving the kitchen a unique character.

The owner, an aficionado of terrazzo, has ensured that this material is present in a variety of forms: from tiles to countertops to pots. Terrazzo, with its variety of patterns and colours, blends in perfectly with the pastel accents of the interior.

More photos HERE.

11. AN OLD HOUSE IN ŻOLIBORZ HAS BEEN GIVEN NEW LIFE. THE INTERIOR IS IMPRESSIVE

Project: INDOOR, cooperation: KWADRATURA

Photographs: Piotr Mastalerz

Location: Warsaw

One just wants to stay in such an arranged space. An old house in Warsaw’s Żoliborz district has undergone an aesthetic metamorphosis. The new interior is like an oasis where you can relax after a day at work. The design of the space was prepared by architects from the INDOOR studio.

The house was built in the inter-war period. It is a terraced house in the oldest part of Żoliborz. The traditional form of the building does not announce what is happening inside. As soon as you cross the threshold, you get the impression that you have moved into a garden, the view of which is a major attraction and adorns the interior.

This was the plan from the beginning, the owners dreamt of this view creating their space,” admit the authors of the project.

The interior design meets the expectations of the investors. They clearly indicated what their interests were. These include Japanese culture and 20th century design. The designers decided to limit the form and colour scheme to create a place for art and the surrounding nature.

More photos HERE.

12. OVERLOOKING THE MANUFAKTURA. A LOOK INSIDE A SINGLE’S FLAT IN BOAT

Project: Aleksandra Hyz and Aleksandra Mętlewicz

Photos: Almond Studio

Location: Łódź

It is 70 sq m in size and its interior was designed by Aleksandra Hyz and Aleksandra Mętlewicz. The interior of the flat in Łódź is a mixture of different aesthetic motifs, which together create an attractive space. The design meets the needs of the owner, hence the clear division into different zones. What does it look like?

The architectural story begins as soon as you cross the threshold, where you see a mosaic created specifically for this flat. The mosaic was created using larger-format tiles, and its presence is a loose reference to Lodz neoplasticism. The geometric shapes, linear divisions and colour scheme speak directly to this. This pattern flows seamlessly towards the interior, running through the corridor, peeking into the bathroom, entering the kitchen and determining the interior aesthetic.

When designing the flat, the architects separated the various zones with walls. However, these are not partition walls, but partitions that frame the view instead of blocking it. Their transparency allows light to flow freely, making the interior feel brighter. A bookcase in the middle of the living room defines the axis of communication and at the same time covers the entrance to the bathroom which contributes to the sense of privacy. The bedroom is located behind a glass wall with sliding doors opening onto the living room.

More photos HERE.

13. ASCETIC FLAT IN POZNAŃSKIE JEŻYCE. A PRAISE OF SIMPLICITY!

Project: LBWA – Łuczkowska Brzozowski Wzornictwo Architektura

Photos: RESOURCES Studio

Location: Poznań

An ascetic flat, which was created in Poznań’s Jeżyce district, is the latest realisation of the LBWA studio. The flat, with an area of 69 square metres, is located in one of the newly constructed buildings among historic tenement houses. Concrete, stainless steel, stone and light wood – a unique interior design was created based on these materials. What is more, the architects used real pearls of international – but also Polish – design in the interior.

The starting point for the project was a reclaimed flat in a development state, in which the functional layout met the Investors’ needs and did not require any significant changes. The project involved simplifying and tidying up the interior space, which consists of an entrance hall, living room with an annex, bathroom, utility room, home office and bedroom.

The authentic concrete ceiling and floor, combined with the white walls, form the basis of the unique character of the interior design. This austerity is softened with natural, light birch wood, which seamlessly permeates all rooms. Such a composed background is complemented by selected and unique furniture and accessories.

More photos HERE.

14. REFINED IN EVERY DETAIL. COLOURFUL INTERIOR AT BEMA SQUARE IN WROCLAW

Project: Karolina Kulczycka KODA Studio

Photography: Almond Studio

Location: Wrocław

It is located in an old tenement house. It is inhabited by a couple who had been looking for the perfect place to live for a long time. The flat was in a terrible state and needed a general renovation. However, persistent work yielded results. Today, we can see this colourful interior in all its glory.

The interior design project was prepared by Karolina Kulczycka of KODA studio. The restaurant is located in a tenement house at Bema Square in Wrocław. From here, you can admire Ostrów Tumski, bridges over the Odra and Piasek island.

The premises are 75 square metres. Working on the interior design posed many challenges. The flat is one-sided and the load-bearing wall did not allow for radical changes in the functional layout. At the same time, the investors wanted to equip the flat with a smart-home system, underfloor heating, a water softener and air conditioning. The heat pump system with water tank was installed on the roof and the equipment was connected via ducts in the chimney flues.

When preparing the design, architect Karolina Kulczycka wanted to respond to the residents’ expectations. The interior was to be a combination of classic and modern. It was to be timeless and with colourful elements. Full of energy.

More photos HERE.

15. THE BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR OF THE HOUSE IN STONE. THIS IS A PROJECT BY THE HOUMI STUDIO

Project: HOUMI

Photos: RESOURCES Studio

Location: Świeradów-Zdrój

The interior of the house is the result of adapting the needs of the family to their lifestyle. Visual qualities were also of great importance. The investors wanted their dream home to be filled with furniture and colours that were pleasing to the eyes and modern. The designers from Houmi Studio were able to apply bold solutions. The result? Take a look!

The designers analysed the possibilities offered by the building itself. The placement of the windows and the exposure to the sides of the world were important. Plenty of natural light penetrates into the living room. In addition, it was possible to create a bright living area with white walls and floors. This created a backdrop for the intense and contrasting colours that give the interior its character.

The living room has become the heart of the home, where the residents spend most of their time. The U-shaped corner sofa, which has a very simple and minimalist form, is juxtaposed with an irregular woollen rug and a charming pink plastic armchair by Faye Toogood. This shape of the furniture is conducive to establishing relationships and spending time with loved ones.

More photos HERE.

16. ECLECTIC INTERIOR BY NEW WORLD

Project: RYZY studio, Anna Frankowska and Sylwia Piwońska-Kubara

Photography: RESOURCES Studio

Location: Warsaw

An eclectic interior at Nowy Świat was created in one of Warsaw’s townhouses. It houses a studio flat, designed for a young enthusiast of vintage design. The main role in it is played by natural oak, around which a story was created, complemented by furniture and collector’s items. Architects from RYZY Studio are responsible for the interior design.

In the very centre of the flat, a ‘combo’ piece of furniture was designed to act as storage for three functional zones. It is entirely made in the colour yellow sorbet, which correlates perfectly with the wood. The piece of furniture functions as a wardrobe in the hall, and is continued by a bookcase in the living room with a vertical cabinet with curved fronts. Behind the structural pillar, the furniture is revealed again in the form of a built-in with a hidden fridge on the kitchen side.

The television is integrated into the openwork part of the furniture, which is constructed with a yellow cantilever tube, to the full height of the room. The upper shelves of the furniture are made of lacquered sheet metal as a light finial to the form. The lower shelves are veneered and there are drawers at the very bottom.

More photos HERE.

17. JANEK AND MICHAEL’S FLAT IN CRACOW. IS AN ELEGANT AND MODERN INTERIOR

Design: One Desk

Photos: RESOURCES Studio

Location: Kraków

Its area is 60 sq m. The flat, located on Aleja Pokoju in Kraków, was designed by architects from the One Desk studio. It is a bright space decorated with expressive furnishings and strong accessories. Taken together, they create a harmonious and elegant interior.

The architects’ task was to create a beautiful place to live, which would also meet the needs of the residents. What are these needs? That will be discussed in a moment.

Our cooperation with Janek and Michał started in a classic way: we received a projection of the flat, which was still under construction at the time, and a whole lot of interior design inspiration. The set of references was full of not only colourful, expressive details that perfectly reflected the style of the investors, but also spacious interiors with unusual layouts,” admit the authors of the project.

More photos HERE.

18. METAMORPHOSIS OF A FLAT IN A TENEMENT IN WARSAW. NOW HAS A GREAT ATMOSPHERE

Project: Hauslab Grzegorz Pniok

Photos: Mood Authors

Location: Warsaw

Its new interior was taken care of by architect Grzegorz Pniok. The flat is located in a tenement from 1929 on Okrąg Street in Warsaw. It is a place with a rich history, as wealthy employees of the Bank of Poland lived there before the war. Now the interior of the premises has been given a new look.

The tenement house on Okrąg Street was used by the insurgents during World War II, who turned it into a fortress. The building was damaged. After the war, part of the tenement house was rebuilt so that it could once again be used for residential purposes.

Upon entering the premises, the eye is struck by a long, slightly curved corridor. It is crowned by a wall of translucent glass. This part of the flat is decorated with carefully selected furniture. Here you will find a floor-standing mirror designed by the architect, a console and a 101 Copenhagen seat. It is a peculiar triptych of design. Elements of steel joinery in black give the interior an elegant touch.

More photos HERE.

19. STUDIO FLAT IN KRAKÓW – MODERN FLAT FULL OF ELEGANCE AND CHARACTER

Project: Furora Studio

Photography: ONI Studio

Location: Kraków

With an area of just 31 square metres, the Krakow studio is a small but characterful flat designed by Diana Żurek and Gutek Girk, creators of Furora Studio. The space, which initially appeared to be quite a challenge, has been transformed into a functional and stylish interior thanks to a carefully thought-out layout and unique details. As this is a short-term rental flat, an important objective was to create zones with different functions that provide comfort and promote relaxation.

In order to make maximum use of the available space, the designers decided on several demolitions that opened up the space and connected the living room to the kitchen. As a result, the view of the elegant and modern living room opens up to the eye from the entrance. A key objective was to hide the kitchen functions so that the entire interior had a more ‘living room’ feel. This gave the space a light and harmonious feel, as well as a more spacious feel.

More photos HERE.

20. FLAT IN A MODERNIST TOWNHOUSE

Project: MODOSO Interiors Przemek Maziarz

Photography: Mood Authors

Location: Warsaw

A flat in a modernist tenement house in Warsaw’s Powiśle district required a complete metamorphosis. The investor had precise guidelines – the colour of the floor, a bright interior and a list of movable furniture to be placed there. Architects from the MODOSO Interiors group in a two-person team knew from the first meeting with the investor that the work would be very pleasant and creative.

At the beginning of work on this project, they analysed how the sun’s rays travel, because theoretically the façade is south-east, but it is enclosed in a well. It was therefore decided to try to catch the light through reflections. The wall of mirrors above the kitchen sideboard not only optically enlarges the living area, but also illuminates it beautifully.

More photos HERE.

Which of the projects do you like best? You can cast up to three votes in the poll!

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PS the poll for BEST HOUSE IN POLAND continues HERE.

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