Sofa against a wall with mouldings, beneath a ring-shaped crystal chandelier with a brass rim
General view of the kitchen-living room from above: an island, a dining set and a seating area in a unified light palette with brass accents

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House · Symmetry and warm wood

Design project for a neoclassical house, 106 m²

House · 106 m² · Concept

About the project

A classic 106 m² house, developed by the studio as a standard type for a residential developer. It rests on symmetry, a restrained palette and warm natural materials: timber, stone and brass. A spacious kitchen-living room with a dining area becomes the centre of the house, a separate study and a children's room complete the family's routine, and the bedroom is kept in calm powder tones. A recognisable classic that reads clearly in the showroom and adapts easily to different buyers.

Client request

A residential developer commissioned a range of standard, replicable interior design projects: options buyers choose when ordering a house of a given type. The 106 m² house called for a classic scenario, with materials and décor selected to suit the family's budget and needs, a separate study and a children's room, and no excess ornament.

Challenge

Bring the classical order of mouldings, symmetry and plaster ornament together with the compact plan of a standard 106 m² house, without turning the interior into heavy-handed pastiche. Arrange the kitchen-living room, study, bedroom, children's room and bathrooms so that every area keeps the restraint of the style while remaining a flexible base for whoever buys the house.

Concept

The basis is symmetrical composition, wall mouldings and a warm palette: pale oak, marble, brass and bronze in the lighting and hardware. Classic here is not about decorative excess but about measured proportion: slatted panels, glazed cabinet fronts in the kitchen, crystal light fittings and upholstered furniture with quiet accents that read from a distance without overloading a compact floor area.

Result

A warm, formal interior: the kitchen-dining room and the living room are the principal rooms of the house, the home office is the place to work, the bedroom a place of quiet, and the children's room keeps its playful character within the overall style. A ready standard scheme for fitting out a showroom and starting sales quickly.

Trust metrics

106

Floor area, m²

7

Living zones

Entrance hall, kitchen-dining room, living room, home office, bedroom, children's room, bathrooms

Floor plan of the project “Design project for a neoclassical house, 106 m²”

  1. 1Entrance hall
  2. 2Kitchen-dining-living room
  3. 3Bedroom
  4. 4Children's room
  5. 5Home office
  6. 6Bathroom
  7. 7Guest bathroom
  8. 8Corridor
  9. 9Hall
106 m² house floor plan in a classic style: furniture layout by zone with dimensions

Zones of the project “Design project for a neoclassical house, 106 m²”

01

Entrance hall

The entrance hall sets the tone for the whole house: a dark front door with brass hardware greets you at the threshold, and a tall floor mirror in a slim frame widens the space and lengthens the silhouette. Pale marble tiling and a fitted wardrobe with gold handles hold the symmetry of the composition. A console shelf with a vase of dried branches and soft poufs by the mirror complete a welcoming, quietly formal reading of the classic.

Hallway: front door with brass fittings and a built-in wardrobe with gold handles
Hallway with a floor mirror in a dark frame, a console shelf and pouffes by the entrance

02

Kitchen-dining room

The kitchen-dining room keeps its classic character through the glazed fronts of the wall cabinets, brass hardware and a marble splashback. A kitchen island with a breakfast bar sits beside a round dining table on a gilded base, where the whole family gathers, and a crystal chandelier in a brass ring completes the formality of the area. A soft white-and-cream palette and warm parquet balance the decorative details, keeping the kitchen practical and full of light from the panoramic window.

Kitchen-living room in a classic style: cream cabinetry with stained-glass fronts, brass fittings and a dining set with a round marble table
Kitchen island with a breakfast bar and a dining table with a brass base, beneath a crystal chandelier in a gold frame
General view of the kitchen-living room from above: an island, a dining set and a seating area in a unified light palette with brass accents
Table setting: marble tabletop, brass cutlery and an arrangement of dried flowers and hydrangea

03

Living room

The living room is built around a symmetrical wall with mouldings and a slatted panel for the television, a classic device that holds the composition together without heavy plasterwork. A velvet sofa with brass inlays and an armchair by the panoramic window make an intimate sitting area, and a circular crystal chandelier with a gold rim becomes the main lighting accent. A planter with a spreading tree and a checked throw soften the strict lines and bring the interior some warmth.

Living-dining room from above: velvet sofa with brass inlays, a round dining table and an armchair by the window
Armchair by a panoramic window with a brass frame and a checked throw, in a calm grey-beige palette
Living room: wall mouldings, a slatted panel behind the TV and a planter with a spreading tree
Sofa against a wall with mouldings, beneath a ring-shaped crystal chandelier with a brass rim

04

Home office

A separate study is rare in a compact house but essential to a classic scenario: a desk with a fluted front and open shelving with sculptural pieces make a composed workplace. A circular brass light above the desk echoes the living room and ties the areas together through a single language of light. Pale timber and white panels with mouldings keep the restraint that runs through the house.

Study: desk with a fluted front, open shelving and a ring-shaped light fixture

05

Bedroom

The bedroom keeps to a powder palette: a quilted headboard in soft pink-beige sits alongside crystal wall lights and a lit mirror by the dressing area. The slatted television panel and the wall mouldings continue the classic language of the house, and bedside tables with vases of blossom add lightness. Warm parquet and heavy curtains create a quiet, intimate atmosphere for rest.

Bedroom: bedside table with a vase of flowering branches and a crystal wall light above the headboard
Bedroom: TV area with slatted panelling, mouldings and an illuminated mirror by the dressing room
Bedside table with a candle and a vase of flowering branches against a powder-pink headboard
Bedroom from above: bed with a powder-pink quilted headboard, bedside tables and a wardrobe with brass handles

06

Children's room

The children's room combines a classic base of wall panels with a delicate botanical pattern and a fitted wardrobe with brass handles, and one bright accent: an orange chair at the desk. A bed with a soft headboard and a wall light for reading make a comfortable sleeping corner, while the desk by the window takes care of schoolwork. Warm beige tones and natural motifs keep the room calm without making it anonymous.

Workspace in the children's room: a desk, open shelving and an orange accent chair
Children's room: bed with a headboard, a desk by the window with an orange chair and a botanical print on the walls
Children's room: built-in wardrobe with brass handles and a bed against a wall panel with a botanical pattern

07

Bathrooms

The bathrooms of the house are held together by large-format marble tiling with fine veining and crystal wall lights above the mirrors. The guest bathroom, with its terracotta accent wall and wall-hung toilet, contrasts with the lighter main bathroom, where a warm timber vanity unit and a bath with a glass screen make a calm composition. Wall-hung units, concealed plumbing and considered lighting hold the balance between decoration and function that runs through the house.

Bathroom: basin on a vanity unit, a wall-hung toilet and a terracotta accent wall with illumination by the mirror
Bathroom with a shower enclosure, marble tiling and a terracotta wall with crystal wall lights
Shower area of the bathroom: marble tiling, a mirror and a wood-veneer vanity unit with a basin
Bathroom: bathtub with a glass partition, a window and a warm-wood vanity unit with a basin
Bathroom: wall-hung toilet, a floating vanity unit with a basin and marble tiling with fluted cabinet fronts

Your project

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  • —We'll go over the brief, floor area and timeline
  • —We'll walk you through our ways of working and a cost estimate
  • —We'll suggest solutions that fit your budget
  • —Whether to go ahead is entirely up to you

Documents

Sample documents

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PDF

Technical drawings

FAQ

Frequently asked questions about the project

How much does a 106 m² house design in a classic style cost?

A 106 m² house with seven zones, an entrance hall, kitchen-dining room, living room, study, bedroom, children's room and bathrooms, has a more complex room list than a compact minimalist house, and classic décor adds detail work. ARTEVRIKA names an exact price after the brief and the survey.

How long does it take to design a 106 m² house in a classic style?

For this floor area and style we allow around three months: mouldings, symmetrical compositions and material selection call for more rounds of approval than pared-back minimalism. That was enough to have the standard scheme ready for the launch of the showroom.

How does classic design work in a compact home?

At 106 m² it is important not to overload a classic interior: symmetry and mouldings set the character rather than filling the space with ornament. Here that was achieved through measured plasterwork, slatted panels and an open-plan kitchen and living space.

Can a separate home office and a children's room fit into a 106 m² house?

Yes. With precise zoning the home office, children's room and bedroom sit comfortably without feeling cramped, with the work area kept apart from the main living room. A compact floor area calls for more careful planning of each room, not for dropping functions.

Is a classic style suitable for a typical country house?

Yes. Classic interiors are among the most recognisable and consistently popular styles for the showrooms of country developments: they read quickly and appeal to a wide range of buyers, which matters for a developer's standard scheme.

Is design supervision required when building a classic-style house?

Yes, we recommend it: classic décor (mouldings, symmetrical openings, the fitting of marble tiles) is sensitive to accuracy on site. ARTEVRIKA provides design supervision on separate request, apart from the design project itself.