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The coffee corner of an inner-city kitchen. Its interesting element is the hand-made gobelin, which was prepared for a small Viennese Baroque armchair, based on a 17th century copy of a wall tapestry from Brussels.
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I find it worthwhile to show the richness of objects in this dining room that was decorated in English style. The pictures on the wall were also placed in an English manner, and this geometrical order connects the details wonderfully at the same time.
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What is interesting in this picture is the fact that the former maid’s entrance was not done away with but built in, functioning today as a window, in the company of the English-style painted kitchen furniture. The old glass is beautiful, the formerly puttied windows were given a frame structure which is of the same colour and material as the furniture.
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The right and left side of the previous kitchen. You can see the kitchen corner that has an English atmosphere and the individually designed china cabinet with the dining area.
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A Viennese Baroque dining room detail in a villa on Gellért Hill. We renovated the original furniture and the leather cover of the chairs. The large-sized Rococo wall tapestry, which depicts a harvest, is also impressive, with ladies and gentlemen teasing each other.
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A detail of a dining room of a villa in Buda. The family’s carefully guarded furniture was renovated and the cold coating was “warmed up” by a rug from Kashan. The textiles of different shades of beige are in harmony with the colour of the wall.
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Details from the previous picture: the details of the foreground to the tapestry can well be seen here, while contrasts also unfold.
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The atmosphere of a country villa also demonstrates: the details are indeed important.
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The two pictures also show the kitchen and dining room detail of two country houses. They have a pleasant atmosphere with warm colours: places for delicious lunches and delightful conversations.
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In the two dining rooms, which are of very different styles, it can well be seen how important, besides functional clarity, the role of textiles is: upholstered draperies were placed around both dining rooms.
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A dining room furnished in English style. It is in unity with the furnishings and textiles of the living room.
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The English dining room of a villa in Buda. The Queen Elizabeth chairs were made of mahogany, just like the tables. Their heaviness is counterbalanced by the nicely curved lead glass on the winged door, the old French wall drapery, and some beautiful objects from the same period on the console table. The space is connected through a large-sized Persian rug from Tabriz.
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The design of two kitchen details with individual furniture. What is common in them is the use of the warm walnut shade. The photo on the right was taken after a long reconstructive renovation, the photo on the left shows a simply-composed, pleasant-looking kitchen.
