Landscape Alley apartment in a building from 1911. It is located in the so-called "Golden Triangle" — an area where the princes of Kyivan Rus once lived. Today, this area has become one of the most sought-after by creative people and a favorite spot for both Kyiv residents and visitors to the city.The building stands on the slope of Annalistic Hill, offering a panoramic view of Podil and the left bank of Kyiv. It is situated in the pedestrian zone of Landscape Alley, a place adored by many for its unique topography, stunning views, lush greenery, and proximity to significant architectural landmarks.

The small apartment, with a total area of 73 square meters but boasting a ceiling height of 4 meters, was in a dilapidated state, as the last renovation had taken place back in the 1960s. Yana, the designer, was tasked with creating a two-bedroom apartment with a walk-in closet and the maximum amount of storage space. The clients fully trusted her with the design, granting her complete creative freedom.

The respectable age of the building dictated the classical architecture of the apartment. At the same time, the interior is a rich mix of styles and eras, ranging from Belle Époque and Art Deco to mid-century modern and brutalism.

In the central walnut arch hangs Oleksandr Babak’s painting "Still Life. Flowers" (2016). Originally, a TV was meant to go in this spot, but as the art was being arranged in the apartment, the painting naturally found its place, as did every artwork in the home, each choosing its own perfect spot. The owners eventually decided to prioritize art over the idea of a television.