The Moscow Girl Turned Her Small Flat Into A Baroque Palace
Aelita, a girl from Moscow, turned her 1-roomed 36 m2 (387 ft2) flat into a royal palace in the baroque style. She ordered furniture from Italy and though it was rather expensive, the girl admits it lacks comfort.
This approach is not typical for Russian flats where each square meter is normally functional.
All the repair works have been done by the father of the girl, who drew inspiration from the Hermitage and Versailles.
Now the owner compares the new furniture to a beautiful woman who cannot do anything.
So what do you think about this design in the area of 36m2 ((387 ft2))?
More Inspiring Stories
How Cool Are These Beer Cans That Show The Pantone Color Of The Brew Inside?
Brilliant Rude Cross Stitches by Katerina Lukashina
This Brooklyn Eatery Offers A Pizza Topped With... Mini Pizza Slices
Leon Keer’s Anamorphic Street Art That Transforms Flat Surfaces into Realistic 3D Scenes
An Immersive Lighting Installation Inside One Of San Francisco’s Most Important Religious Monuments
Stunning Metal Life-Size Rhinoceros Sculpture By Urs Fischer
Japanese Student Makes A Bouncy Line Of Rubber Band Clothing
This Artist Has Created The Inflatable Air Bear Made Of Plastic Bag
Post-Soviet Russia in Provocative Visual Mise-en-Scenes of Sergey Chilikov
Russian Student Starts Lucrative Business Creating Elegant Signatures For Other People
"Gospel of the Dog": Russian Ophthalmologist Creates Dark Sci-Fi & Fantasy Pencil Illustrations
Classic Literary Scarves Allow You To Literally Wrap Yourself Up In A Good Book
The Fantastic Cardboard Sculptures of Laurence Vallières
Artist Curtis Talwst Santiago Tansforms Antique Jewellery Boxes Into Tiny Dioramas
Adorable Felt Toy Specimens Are Unusual And One-Of-A-Kind
2020 Christmas Tree Ornaments That Are Actually Funny
“We Take Rusty Old Junk And We Put Love Into It” - Detroit's Custom Cycles
Artist Leaves His Paintings For People To Find After Getting Rejected By Art Galleries
Get Your Hands On This Creepy Extra Body Part Jewelry
Philippe Echaroux Created The World’s First Street Art In The Amazonian Rainforest
Street Artist Incorporates His Matching Little Brown Dog Into His Living Bronze Statue Routine
This Company Creates Unusual Coffins And Urns In The Shape Of Beer And Whiskey Bottles, Guitars And In A Geometric Style
Artist Imagines How History’s Most Famous Painters Might Decorate Their Homes Based On The Color Pallettes Of Their Paintings
Photographer Invited Locals To Decorate Their Balconies For Christmas, Here Are The First 8 Original Decorations
