The public spaces of the ‘Rozhdestvenka 8’ De Luxe class clubhouses are designed to create an atmosphere of quiet luxury.
The lobbies of the clubhouses are impressive, displaying a refined palette of deep tones embodied in luxurious textures. The dramatic effect is emphasised by architectural lighting and is created by a decorative finish on the walls in a rich terracotta hue, tinted mirrors and black slate on the floor.
With a focus on natural materials and biophilic design, the designers drew inspiration from the earth’s natural palette. There is not a single random detail in the interior of the lobby – lamps, tables and upholstered furniture, doors and navigation are not just furnishings, but self-sufficient art objects. The reception desk deserves special attention: the metal base, artistic glass and natural stone table top attract attention. The decorative panel behind the reception desk with the number 8 plays off the address of the house, uniting the exterior space with the interior. The metal pattern with decorative lights against the black finish is reminiscent of a recognisable Fabergé design.
In general, the entire interior of the lobby resembles a jewellery box where there is not a single random detail.
Upholstered group furniture from renowned European brands offers maximum comfort for residents and guests. The interior waterfall, like a screen, creates a private zone, separating the soft group from the mailbox area. All art objects were created specially for this project and reflect the aesthetics of the club houses: large-scale decorative panels made of metal and wood, author’s sculptures made of chamotte and porcelain covered with glaze, consoles made according to individual drawings by architect Oleg Klodt. Lift portals are decorated with decorative finials and brass panels.
The team transformed the lobby space from a passageway into a self-contained area where it is pleasant to hold a meeting or relax. The designers broke with convention by incorporating modern trends that prioritise the needs of future residents, proximity to nature, and artistic expression.
