Study 02 / 06 · Series

CoastalRooms

Study: S—02
Typology: Residential interiors
Materials: Timber floors, White wall surfaces, Veined stone, Timber furniture, Sage upholstery
Light: Sea reflections and generous daylight
Images: 8

The horizon gives these rooms a shared orientation. White walls carry reflected light into the interior; timber floors and green upholstery bring the spaces back to a domestic scale.

Outlook

Living with the horizon.

The glazed openings give each room its own relationship with the water. Pale surfaces hold the light, while broad areas of floor remain open around the furniture.

That continuity allows the dining and sitting areas to feel connected without losing their individual character.

A white living room with a dark marble chimney wall, two armchairs and a warm hardwood floor. — Fig. 01

A walnut dining table and green upholstered chairs beside tall glass doors open to the sea. — Fig. 02

A hardwood staircase descending between white walls toward a small window of sea. — Fig. 03

A chair by the window gives a long view an intimate scale.

A lounge chair with ottoman beside a tall window onto garden greenery. — Fig. 04

Detail

Room for the everyday.

Flush cabinetry keeps storage within the wall plane. A recessed niche gives a single object its own place, while the timber stair adds depth to the otherwise pale interior.

A white sculptural vase in a timber-lined niche set into flush white joinery. — Fig. 05

Close view of walnut dining chairs with sage green seats around a table edge. — Fig. 06

A walnut dining table with a ceramic vase near a glass balustrade and garden. — Fig. 07

Living

The scale of a chair.

Seating is gathered around the view, with enough space to move and pause. The balance between open floor and familiar objects gives the rooms a quiet sense of occupation.