This black-and-white apartment in Moscow, designed for a young woman with a strong personality, embodies the principle of "crafting space through the aesthetics of simplicity." With a reimagined 75 sqm layout, the design balances luxury and functionality. Inspired by the ergonomic flow of five-star hotels, the space is thoughtfully divided into common and private zones. The color scheme draws from brutalist influences, with bold contrasts mirroring the urban landscape outside, particularly in the living, dining, and kitchen areas where the client spends most of her time.

Furniture and finishes reflect the client's refined taste. The living room centers around a Christophe Delcourt coffee table, setting the tone for the design, complemented by iconic pieces like the Etcetera chair by Jan Ekselius. Custom carpentry in tamarind-stained oak, along with bespoke marble kitchen islands and dining tables, enhances the luxurious feel. Minimalist details, such as the Invisiline slot diffuser and Flos pendant lighting, further define the sleek lines of the space. The integration of a Schneider Electric smart system allows seamless control over lighting, climate, and more, adding a layer of modern convenience.

Decorative elements and lighting play a crucial role in shaping the apartment's atmosphere. Erco's architectural lighting system ensures a warm, enveloping ambiance, while cashmere curtains from Loro Piana and fabrics from Pierre Frey and Dedar lend a sense of comfort and sophistication. Throughout the home, carefully selected pieces from renowned designers, including works by Christian Liaigre and Holly Hunt, add texture and depth. The result is a luxurious minimalist haven, a curated blend of premium French and Italian design that reflects the client's unique character.