Agnes Rudzite carried out the first large apartment project in south-western Moscow, a house built in the early 2000s. The interior of the family apartment was inspired by the '70s style. After the apartment complex was merged, load-bearing concrete columns were opened, and Agnes Rudzite completed them with circular paneling that, as she put it, "turned defects into effects." Agnes Rudzite refurbished everything, leaving nothing of the old. The result is a brand new 340-square-foot, five-bedroom home.

The process of joining the two apartments exposed load-bearing concrete columns in the living room so the designers lined them with rounded oak veneer panels. There are some groovy colour and material combinations to be seen throughout the home. And while there is an overwhelmingly warm and earthy aesthetic, there are bright moments of blue and green highlighted in the furniture, art and joinery, posing a counterpoint to terracotta tones. 

The main bedroom, for example, has oak veneer wall panels that contrasts the rich green fabric bedhead and the rust coloured Elysee sofa by Pierre Paulin at the foot of the bed. Each bathroom has its own distinct expression with the powder room going all-in on the blue aesthetic with a mosaic tile niche and surrounding wall panelling all awash with blue.

The kitchen, which is made up of the visible show part and the functional hidden part, marks the transition between parquet floors to travertine. This extends to the large entrance which has been partitioned by a white interwoven screen. The long corridors to each side of the entrance are used as picture galleries since the owners have a good collection of paintings. All the columns here have been lined with open-pore travertine. Agnes Rudzite Interiors are always arresting and individual as they strive to establish a balance between sophistication and being bold in their approach.