当代白俄罗斯风格室内设计丨波兰华沙丨Hanna Kaspiarovich

Contemporary Belarusian interior design

This project presents the design of the ground floor of a newly built 120 m² house located near Warsaw. The home belongs to a young family and opens onto a small private garden, creating a warm and welcoming living environment connected to nature.

The interior is a contemporary Belarusian space that carries within it a subtle ethno-code. It does not shout or dominate visually; instead, it quietly runs like a red thread through the entire interior, gently revealing itself in details and cultural references.

This is a place where, instead of a chandelier at the entrance, a traditional straw “spider” ornament hangs from the ceiling — a symbolic object that historically protects the home by warding off evil spirits at the threshold. It is a space where embroidery patterns intertwine with motifs from the family’s native land, creating a delicate dialogue between heritage and modern life.

Throughout the interior, works by Belarusian artists and craftspeople are thoughtfully integrated, turning the home into a living cultural narrative. And as a final symbolic gesture, a Slutsk belt is displayed — a historic element of Belarusian heritage that anchors the entire concept.

The material palette reflects the project’s philosophy of contrasts. Expensive natural materials coexist with accessible everyday solutions, such as a kitchen from IKEA. The result is an honest, balanced interior where refined craftsmanship meets practical modern living.

This home is ultimately about identity — a quiet, contemporary space where tradition, culture, and daily family life coexist naturally.

Architect: Hanna Kaspiarovich

Visualization: Hanna Markouskaja