Aurora — A Home in Pastel Light begins like a quiet, cloudless morning. You open the door and instantly sense that the interior isn’t there to intimidate you—it invites you to slow down. Soft beiges, a touch of powder pink and broken white pour over the walls and furniture like milk swirling in a cup of coffee. There are no sharp contrasts or unnecessary ornaments; instead, light from hidden strips and delicate lamps glides gently across quartz sinter, wooden parquet and smooth cabinet fronts. The house moves to the rhythm of its residents: in the morning it smells of freshly ground coffee and warming porridge, and in the evening it turns into a stage for family conversations at the kitchen counter. It is simple, warm and—most importantly—deeply human.
The very first step inside is wrapped in a cool, milky gray—Beckers Candy—that calms the eyes and delivers an immediate sense of order. Built-in cabinetry runs from floor to ceiling, perfectly flush with the wall, so the wardrobe fronts almost vanish, leaving only slim black rails in sight. One door panel doubles as a mirror, reflecting the space like a sheet of water while disguising the entrance to the cloakroom module.
Opposite, a smoked-glass doorway set in a dark-graphite frame filters light from the living room yet blocks curious glances, creating a discreet tension between zones. A low LED strip at the plinth traces a soft outline along the porcelain-tile floor and gently illuminates a pouf—an inviting perch for slipping off shoes before heading deeper into the home.
Beyond the glazed vestibule door, the corridor opens up and perspective takes center stage: to the left, the entrance to the study dissolves discreetly; straight ahead, the view unfolds toward the dining area, kitchen, and living room. The same milky-gray walls provide a calm backdrop for graphite joinery and the light, open balustrade of the staircase.
Slim black inlays in the floor draw delicate lines that guide each step into the day zone, organize circulation, and add rhythm to the pale floorboards. Opposite the vestibule door stands a full-height mirror that captures window light and visually widens the passage.
A soft LED strip runs along the skirting; in the evening it is all you need to move between zones without switching on the main lights. Overhead, a stretch ceiling with a concealed track system lets you freely rearrange linear and spot fixtures. The result is a corridor that stays minimalist yet flexible—ready for changing scenes and moods in everyday life.
Light reigns in the dining room. Large sliding windows invite the southern sun, and in the evenings their role is taken over by a two-tier chandelier of crystal rings—each segment scattering tiny reflections that cast a soft, golden sheen across the tabletop. The surface itself is pale quartz sinter with a muted, sandy texture: silky under the fingers yet sturdy enough for family celebrations.
Upholstered chairs in warm grey cradle the back, their walnut legs subtly echoing the table’s frame. The entire setting rests on a light, woven rug with a discreet border, defining the banqueting zone and softening sounds as plates settle onto linen napkins. Neutral beige drapes and matte kitchen fronts provide the backdrop, letting the dining room flow seamlessly into the adjoining kitchenette.
This is a space conceived for long, unhurried conversations—where beautiful materials please the eye without stealing attention from the flavours and the people gathered around the table.
Between the dining area and the sofa rises a light partition of veneered panels—vertical slats that frame the view discreetly without blocking light or conversation. Behind it spreads a bright, plush rug that mutes sound and anchors a modular corner sofa in warm latte tones.
The wall behind the sofa is clad in vertical gypsum panels; concealed LED strips illuminate their irregular waves so the texture comes alive after dusk like a stage curtain. In the corner, a tall monstera in a matte planter adds a breath of nature, breaking the neutral palette.
Opposite, a black media niche with a light-absorbing finish features a slightly cantilevered shelf for art albums. To the left, a display cabinet of graphite glass lets bottles and mementos sparkle under spotlights, infusing the room with boutique-hotel elegance.
A stretch ceiling fitted with linear lighting profiles ties everything together; with a tap in the app, the space shifts from a moody “home cinema” to a bright arena for family fun.
A compact U-shaped layout is centered by a monolithic quartz-sinter island; delicate veining across its pale surface recalls brushstrokes on canvas, while the material’s durability invites chopping, mixing, and setting down a hot pot without hesitation. Suspended above, a slim brass pendant imported from Germany casts an even, gentle glow—morning coffee needs no filter here.
The cabinetry fronts are finished in muted beige that flows seamlessly from the living-room palette. To the right, a full-height glass display rises to the ceiling: smoked-glass shelves showcase stemware and carafes, while pinpoint LEDs make the glass shimmer like an opera stage. The entire block rests on a discreet black plinth, lifting it slightly above the wooden floor and underscoring its contemporary character.
Every detail— from the island’s fluted face to the handle-less cabinet fronts—plays a single, clear note: ergonomics meet subtle luxury, ready for everyday culinary experiments and festive dinners with friends.
Stairs wrap the house like a delicate ribbon of wood—oak treads appear to hover on slender steel brackets, while custom balustrades marry black rods with discreet brass sleeves, giving the entire stairwell a lightly industrial yet elegant feel.
We treated the walls along the flight as a stage for light: vertical panels in warm matte beige are cut through with recessed LED strips that spill a subtle glow from skirting to ceiling after dark. At the landing, tube lamps hang in a cascade, emphasizing the height of the void and creating a luminous waterfall visible even from the ground floor.
Upstairs, motion sensors just below the skirting activate a gentle amber light whenever the children rise at night, guiding them to the bathroom without the need for overhead lighting and without disturbing the rest of the household.
Between the bedroom doors fits a decorative panel with micro-ridges and vertical brass inlays; spotlights scatter tiny reflections across it like a starry sky. In this way, the circulation zone is not merely a walking route but a deliberately designed axis of light—combining function, safety, and refined aesthetics.
Behind the bed, light gypsum panels are broken by subtle vertical slits with a concealed LED strip; a warm glow seeps through the gaps and envelops the pillows like the first rays of dawn. An upholstered bed frame in latte tones harmonises with lazily cascading curtains, while softly smoked bedside-lamp shades lend evening conversations an intimate mood.
In the corner, a dressing nook appears: a curved veneer countertop floats on a slender bracket, leaving room for a plush velvet pouf. A rhythmic, fluted backdrop catches the light of a small ceiling fixture, highlighting a favourite perfume bottle and a row of brushes in a porcelain cup. A seamlessly built-in wardrobe with black vertical pulls ties everything together, keeping the closet hidden so nothing disturbs the soothing harmony of this private refuge.
The first thing that catches the eye is a slim neon treble clef suspended above the window. Its warm, salmon glow is enough to cue up an evening playlist and jot a few bars of a new melody without flipping on the main light.
Against one wall stands a long oak countertop—part study station, part mini composing studio. A perforated panel beside it holds concert photos, a class schedule, or headphones, while built-in shelves store sheet music and textbooks. A powder-pink velvet chair keeps her comfortable during hours of scale practice.
The bed, with a soft headboard and pastel bedding, occupies the left corner. Right beside it sits a low nightstand—perfect for setting down a violin when late-night rehearsals stretch on.
Directly across from the desk, tucked into a shallow recess, hangs a television—ideal for analyzing performances by her favorite artists. Below it, drawers hold small treasures and the first vinyl records she has begun to collect.
Finishing the scene is a flattened bean-bag pouf in toasted caramel. A quick flop between lessons offers a moment to sink into the sounds created here every day. Light, functional, and entirely hers, the room is designed to grow alongside her passion.
A dream of a bunk bed has become a real indoor playground. The lower level features a low-slung mattress wrapped in a soft velvet headboard—perfect for nodding off in seconds or curling up with a book. The upper level, hidden behind a rope net, is reserved solely for play and building blanket forts. A light steel-frame structure and a dense woven “spiderweb” ensure safety while letting parents peek at whatever their little explorer is plotting.
The wall beside the bed is clad in vertical strips of flesh-toned velvet; concealed LEDs carve gentle streaks of light—night-lamp and fairy-tale ambience in one. Next to it stand a vertical ladder and a module of baskets for plush toys: a simple reach chooses bedtime companions. Under the window a compact study nook appears, with a perforated pinboard for drawings, shelves for books, and a fox-green swivel chair. A pastel palette of beige and powder pink calms the space, while a mirrored panel at the entrance bounces sunlight around, keeping a springlike brightness even in winter.
Every zone has its mission: the lower level for rest, the upper for play, the desk for first letters. Together they create a space where imagination can really climb high.
The bed sits low, just above the floor, so the little adventurer can crawl under the covers on his own after a day full of exploits. The wall around the headboard is clad in house-shaped upholstered panels that cushion any over-enthusiastic play, while their warm caramel tone calms him before sleep. Above the bed hangs a crescent-moon lamp that lights up with a gentle touch—perfect for bedtime stories.
Beneath the window stands a compact desk with a stool—today it hosts colouring books; next year it will welcome the first letters. Opposite, we built in a roomy wardrobe with wide, child-safe handles: the lower drawers hold baskets of wooden trains, the upper ones keep clothes ready to grab.
A soft pastel rug printed with streets and little towns invites toy cars to roll out. When friends drop by, the upholstered bench along the wall turns into an obstacle course or theatre seating. Kept in natural beiges and browns, the room provides a backdrop that will last for years—simply swap the toys as its young resident grows.
This house proves that the calm of light tones can go hand-in-hand with functionality tailored to the life of a large family. From the discreet, back-lit entrance zone, through the open dining-and-living area, to children’s rooms designed around their dreams, every square metre works for the residents’ comfort. In shared spaces, light takes the lead—German-sourced fixtures, LED strips recessed into walls, reflections caught in display cabinets—while muted beiges and greys form a backdrop equally suited to family gatherings and quiet remote work.
A bespoke-railing staircase leads to the first floor, where the parents’ bright bedroom neighbours a music-filled teen room and a two-level realm for the younger daughter. Even the youngest occupant enjoys a soft, well-protected zone for sleep and play. Smart storage, motion-sensor lighting, and premium materials complete the picture.
Like every RAAV Interior design Warsaw, this one began with a blank sheet—an individual approach, full turnkey care, and sensitivity to the household’s daily habits. The result? A home that not only looks elegant but, above all, resonates with the rhythm of its family’s life.
Nocturne — A Home Interior in Dark Tones Unfolding like a Chopin nocturne, this interior
The exquisite design of the 250m² apartment in Warsaw is a harmonious blend of extraordinary
“Sunny Shelter” in Iława – a new solarium project for Studio D3 in Iława. It
