Home tour: an earth-toned residence near Moscow designed for modern family living

“One of my main tasks was to zone the space thoughtfully,” she explains. “To define functional areas, create intuitive circulation, and establish places for gathering while preserving a sense of unity throughout.”

“It is not a stage, but a space for living–a place you want to return to in order to restore your inner rhythm and feel a sense of calm,” she continues. “Soft light, natural shades, and tactile surfaces are conceived for relaxation–both in solitude and in the company of loved ones.”

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From the main entrance, a central axis extends through the hallway into a long, light-filled corridor, where daylight filters through glass doors and expansive windows, connecting the principal areas of the residence.

This sequence leads to the generous living room, defined by three floor-to-ceiling windows framing views of the garden beyond, and anchored by parquet flooring by Bonum.

Arranged in enfilade, a circular flow allows multiple zones to coexist seamlessly–a fireplace setting, a TV and reading corner, and a dedicated space for a grand piano–with hinged glass doors offering flexibility to shift between openness and a more intimate atmosphere.

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From here, the dining area comes into view, marked by a striking wall-mounted artwork and a sculptural chandelier by Panzeri, establishing a focal point without disrupting the home’s restrained aesthetic.

Beyond, the kitchen extends the visual rhythm, where porcelain stoneware by Cerim anchors the space while maintaining a strong connection between the communal zones.

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Also on this level is a comprehensive spa suite, complete with a sauna, shower, relaxation area, and a compact massage room–an amenity that reinforces the home’s emphasis on wellbeing.

Meanwhile, a gaming room, several bathrooms, and two guest bedrooms further ensure both functionality and comfort for residents and visitors alike.

The second floor continues the home’s symmetrical and axial logic, transitioning into more intimate quarters, where custom-designed elements–including wardrobes, bathroom vanities, and window casings–enhance both functionality and visual continuity.

A winter garden and hallway lead to the homeowner’s study, while the plan branches into two distinct wings: one accommodates the children’s bedrooms and a gym finished with Ecore rubber flooring, while the other is reserved for the master suite.

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Discreetly set apart, the master suite–comprising a spacious bedroom, a well-appointed bathroom, and a generous walk-in wardrobe–is particularly serene, with a subdued palette reinforcing the residence’s overarching sense of calm.

“A handwoven tapestry by Sergey Gavin commands attention,” Lisova shares. “Made of brocade, gold threads, and glass details, it becomes a quiet focal point.”

“Today, tapestries are a rare and forgotten craft, requiring skill, time, and artistic sensibility–making this piece all the more precious,” she adds.

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Throughout the residence, muted tones drawn from the surrounding landscape establish a calm, cohesive backdrop for refined furnishings.

“The palette evokes calm and fosters true relaxation,” Lisova says. “Walls are painted in Farrow & Ball tones, ceilings in Little Greene, while artisanal plasterwork adds texture in the spa zone.”

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This is further enriched by a carefully curated art collection spanning contemporary works and historical artefacts, lending the interiors a deeply personal character.

“Above the fireplace hangs a mirror by Christophe Gaignon,” Lisova explains. “It harmonises with paintings by contemporary Russian artists and smaller historical artefacts from the 19th and even the 6th century–all sourced from the Georgy Danelia gallery.”

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At the staircase, a standout piece by Anton Konyukhov draws the eye.

“Technically intricate and tonally rich, it may seem cool at first glance due to its texture,” the interior designer elaborates. “Upon closer inspection, it ties together the primary tones of the interior, creating a refined chromatic thread that transforms the staircase into a truly ceremonial space.”

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