From the very first analysis of the home, it became clear that the existing layout divided the rooms in a way that restricted natural light and interrupted the connection between the different functional zones. Instead of perceiving this as a limitation, we took the opportunity to rethink the entire spatial organization. By removing part of the partition walls, the living room, dining area, and kitchen were transformed into a shared environment where each function maintains its independence without compromising the overall sense of spaciousness.

The large windows naturally became the focal point of the composition. All primary visual axes were organized so that the gaze gradually reaches the panorama of Vitosha Mountain. In this way, the external environment does not remain outside the home but becomes a natural extension of the interior, constantly changing the atmosphere according to the light and the seasons.

The materials in the project were not selected to impress on their own, but to build a sense of naturalness and durability. The veneer with a clearly defined wood structure brings warmth and softens the strict geometry of the furniture, while neutral mineral surfaces create the necessary visual balance. The color palette remains restrained because it is precisely the calm tones that allow light, textures, and volumes to build the true character of the space.

In the bathrooms, we continued the same concept, using large-format porcelain tiles with an architectural concrete look. The large format minimizes grout lines and creates a sense of a continuous surface, while the combination of stone, wood, and discrete black accents gives the rooms character without disrupting the general sense of tranquility.