This project started off in a unique way for several reasons. We were recommended by a previous, dear client, and at first, the new clients reached out to us “just for a consultation.”
However, it quickly became clear to everyone that this would turn into a much longer process.

Construction had already begun, so we had to adapt to the existing conditions at several points. With small but functionally significant changes, we tailored the spaces to fit the family’s lifestyle.

Two separate functions—living room and kitchen—are combined in one space, subtly unified by a bioethanol fireplace built into the side of the kitchen island.

The story, renewal, and continued life of the house paralleled everything the clients wanted. Preserving the old boathouse’s original building elements, giving them a new look, and complementing them reflected the transition of their children leaving home and the family’s reinterpretation.

During construction, it turned out that the building’s industrial structure needed to be insulated due to the formation of so-called thermal bridges. After insulation, the industrial shapes disappeared, so we had to reinforce this style with interior design solutions—such as sliced brick, metal elements, and lighting fixtures with a stronger character.