Welcome to the SKYPARK 81 interior, where clean lines meet tailor-made solutions. An airy kitchen with a FENIX compact worktop, an atypical modular sofa, striking mirrored surfaces, graphic WALL&DECO wallpapers, and meticulously detailed storage solutions come together into an elegant urban interior focused on comfort, atmosphere, and functionality.
VISUALISATION vs. REALISATION – two phases of one interior’s story. Take a look with us at the SKYPARK interior design.
- Interior design and realisation
- SKYPARK residence, Bratislava
- 81 m2
living area
The kitchen’s key material is a 12 mm thick FENIX compact worktop, which allows the sink to be mounted underneath. We stripped the kitchen not just of upper cabinets, but of the furniture plinth as well. This design choice makes the kitchen feel airy, original, and elegant.
Minimal storage and a proper sofa that comfortably seats a larger group of people … two basic requirements. We decided to visually connect the TV wall with the kitchen unit in terms of mass, creating one unbroken, undisturbed volume. The atypical floor plan of the living area didn’t really give us much choice, and from the very start, we discussed a solution with a custom-made, atypical sofa. One that would allow for as many modular variations as possible, so it could comfortably seat a larger group while still looking stylish. The result is a sofa made of several modules with a number of sliding backrests.
entrance hall
In the apartment’s entrance hall, we recognised from the start the need for a classic approach … plenty of storage, a small shelf for everyday items, a movable seat, and of course some kind of mirrored surface. After all, the OUTFIT CHECK is a daily must before heading out the door.
Generally speaking, a classic silver mirror feels neutral and clean. A bronze mirror feels warmer and more elegant, while a smoked mirror adds a sophisticated, slightly dramatic touch. In this interior, we ended up going with the smoked version, though it was quite the dilemma. The clients’ last special request was to come up with an atypical way of hanging coats and bags on the wall. Besides several fully functional rows of hooks, the wall also conceals a small door leading to the access panel.
