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This beautifully renovated 1923 home is turning heads. Located in Szczecin, Poland, the 250 m² (about 2,691 sq ft — roughly 75 pyeong) house was reimagined for a family who values a relaxed, effortless everyday life.
By removing unnecessary interior walls, the designers opened up a simple, generous layout where negative space and carefully chosen furnishings coexist. The result is a fresh take on Eastern-inspired minimalism that feels calm and purposeful.
Sheer curtains filter in soft daylight, bathing the rooms in a gentle glow. The nearly century-old wooden beams are boldly exposed and finished with a raw touch, adding rustic sophistication to the interiors.
A striking planter holding a 200-year-old olive tree anchors the living room. Sofas, armchairs, a tea table, a wooden table set, a media console, layered lighting and rugs are arranged to create a cozy, unpretentious family zone.
Loft Kolasiński ©Joel Hauck
The dining room features wooden sliding doors that let you open the space to the living room or close it off for a more intimate meal. Centered on a large natural-wood dining table, the space is warmed by antique accents—a piano, classic lighting and a vintage clock—that give the room its distinctive character.
Loft Kolasiński ©Joel Hauck
The open kitchen preserves the original handcrafted tile floor, honoring the home’s long history. A simple wood-built sink and an island keep the cooking area clean, functional and understated.
Loft Kolasiński ©Joel Hauck
The study doubles as a reception room, with a tidy arrangement of a desk, sofa, tea table and layered lighting that creates a calm, focused vibe.
Loft Kolasiński ©Joel Hauck
The bedroom centers around a wooden-framed bed that complements the home’s muted palette. The understated design reflects the homeowner’s commitment to a minimalist lifestyle—simple, serene and thoughtfully curated.
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