How to combine the classic style and modern lifestyle? The result of this search was the interior designed by Ekaterina Grigorieva and Elena Zinovieva.
Passing the gallery A photo: Alexey Knyazev
Text: Ksenia Terenicheva
Project author: Ekaterina Grigorieva, Elena Zinovyeva
Magazine: Salon de Luxe Classic N1 2017
The classic style for the mansion near Moscow was chosen by its owners, a young married couple. They were inspired by one of the previous projects of the Project-E bureau in the spirit of the French classics.
“Use the classical principles of building space, even in modern interiors. In this project we decided to follow the neoclassical path. They combined strict axial structure, classical decorative techniques and modern understanding of convenience and comfort, ”says project author Ekaterina Grigorieva. 
Consol, France, XVIII century. Carpet, France, beginning of the twentieth century. Chandelier, France, the end of the XIX century. Table lamps, France, XIX century.
Living room
The living room space on the first floor of the mansion is divided into two parts: a sofa group and a fireplace area.
Living room
The living room space on the first floor of the mansion is divided into two parts: a sofa group and a fireplace area.
Consol, France, XVIII century. Carpet, France, beginning of the twentieth century. Chandelier, France, the end of the XIX century. Table lamps, France, XIX century.
The dining room, kitchen and Moroccan room on the first floor are built in series and form a line of enfilade. A spacious hall from the main staircase separates the portal with columns and pilasters, and the walls are decorated with hand-painted with floral motifs. For the decoration of the walls in the public area they preferred monochrome painting: white for the living room, light blue for the dining room and warm colors for the kitchen.
Table set, England, XIX century.
Canteen
For the dining area, the authors of the project picked up an antique Chippendale table set. A pair of sliding mirrored doors, located enfilily, opposite each other, leads into the kitchen and the Moroccan room.
Canteen
For the dining area, the authors of the project picked up an antique Chippendale table set. A pair of sliding mirrored doors, located enfilily, opposite each other, leads into the kitchen and the Moroccan room.
Table set, England, XIX century.
