Authors’ Comment
Located in GreenLake, a contemporary residential development in northern Bucharest, House C9 is part of a broader concept of living that offers a variety of housing typologies adapted to contemporary lifestyles. The interior design aims to create a modern, sophisticated and distinctive home, conceived around the needs of its future family and the experience of everyday living.
The concept is based on a balanced interior where comfort and refinement come together through a discreet and coherent expression. The colour palette is warm and restrained, combining shades of beige, natural tones, soft textures and carefully controlled contrasting accents. Materials and furniture were selected to ensure visual continuity throughout the house while creating a calm, welcoming and contemporary atmosphere.
On the ground floor, the living area is organised around a custom-designed library finished in a warm beige-brown tone. It becomes a visual focal point of the interior while incorporating functional storage and helping to define the character of the space. Clean lines and carefully considered proportions are balanced by tactile materials and textures that bring warmth and depth to the composition.
Upstairs, the atmosphere becomes more intimate and personal. The master bedroom is complemented by a generous walk-in dressing room finished in powder pink, introducing a delicate and feminine note to the overall composition. Soft textiles, light tones and carefully integrated lighting contribute to a serene environment dedicated to rest and retreat.
The secondary bedrooms explore botanical-inspired accents, bringing variations in colour and texture while maintaining the conceptual unity of the home. Each room develops its own identity while remaining connected to the overall palette and material language of the interior.
House C9 offers a contemporary interpretation of family living, where functionality, materiality and atmosphere are integrated into a coherent whole. The result is an elegant and personal interior conceived not simply as an image, but as a space shaped around the experience of living.