From the beginning, we wanted to choose a place nestled in greenery with a unique view for building the house. We were lucky to find just that. The house’s architectural planning was based on my ideas. I knew exactly how I wanted the house to look, both in terms of visuals and the interior space layout.
The yard around the house is 700 square meters in total, but instead of one continuous space, different sections of the yard surround various parts of the house. For example, the kitchen has its own small terrace garden that allows privacy for entertaining guests, the living room’s terrace opens to the pool, and the study has its own secluded yard as an area for relaxation.
Only the bedrooms are on the second floor, so we go up there just to sleep. The wonderful view from the second floor is particularly impressive.
The view from the height of the third floor was so beautiful that we didn’t want to lose that opportunity, and given that the house had a flat roof, we turned the entire floor into one large terrace. In the future, we plan to set up a sports area here for tabletop games. I believe our house has one of the most beautiful views in Kiketi. I didn’t want the typical tall fence that’s common around Georgian houses, so we opted for a very low fence around the house, allowing an uninterrupted view.
The inspiration for the swimming pool came from David Hockney’s famous painting. I tried to replicate the painting as closely as possible, avoiding the elevation typical of most pools. The interior of the house is simple and bright, with white walls and glass windows adding more lightness and transparency to the space. Since the aesthetic of the space is minimalist, I used furniture and items to bring coziness and color into the home. My sources of inspiration for the interior were Marcel Breuer and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe’s furniture.
I’d especially like to highlight the large square kitchen island, which takes up considerable space but is nice and extremely practical for use and visually appealing as well.
