Remake from the TV program Fazenda: repair for the advertiser Tanya

Today you will learn how the program "Fazenda"created a small paradise for women's creativity, why it is worth using paint with added wax for wood, what is fleur-de-lis and how can you improve a watch with a classic design What, in your opinion, is the most important component of creativity? Perhaps it is inspiration, the process itself or even the result? We think it is the third! After all, today we are admiring the result of the work of one of our designers - a creative workshop, the owners of which are the Sapozhnikov family. The head of the Sapozhnikov family is Tatyana, an advertiser by profession and a mother of two daughters by vocation. It has been a year since their happy family was left forever by her husband and father, and since then everything in the house has been held on fragile female shoulders. Participation in the program was a real surprise for Tatyana - a letter asking for repairs was written by a family friend, Tatyana could only happily agree to participate in the project.With about the same positive charge towards workOlga Agapova, the program designer, also started. Olga had already learned about the preferences of the house owner and turned Tatyana's favorite into a starting point - as a result, it was decided to decorate the workshop in the Gustavian style. This design trend looks much airier and whiter than Provence, but unlike the nostalgic forms of rural France, we see a noticeable severity here. And this style is much less common. Olga Agapova, interior designer Graduated from the Europark 2000 design school Likes to experiment with combinations of styles. She considers the main rule to be the impossibility of sacrificing functionality for the sake of beauty. The work process began in a non-trivial way: the first thing that underwent transformation was the lining of the stove pipe. The metal frame was covered with plasterboard and turned from a lack of space into an advantage. From now on, the stove pipe looks more like a round Swedish stove. The walls and floor of the workshop were covered with moisture-resistant materials.wood chipboard slabs. After which they were primed and filled. Part of the walls were painted grey-blue, but the ceiling, covered with the most ordinary clapboard, was made white. The clapboard was also left on the walls in the dressing room and painted in the same way as the rest of the walls in grey-blue. Then the designer's gaze was again drawn to the frame.Swedish stove, which was decided to undergo further transformation - it was covered with ceramic glazed tiles, made especially for the project. In order to make the stove lining look even more elegant, each tile was chamfered. In the upper central part is locatedtile with a textured image of the symbol of royal power - fleur-de-lis (lily). The bottom and top of the stove, as well as the walls along the perimeter of the floor, were decorated with flexible polyurethane moldings. The author also made a very wide baseboard - inIn the past, such a technique was a symbol of chic. Textured lilies "settled" not only on the stove lining, but also on the walls. In order to protect the lilies, all made of the same polyurethane, from the destructive effects of the sun, they were painted white and placed on the wall at certain intervals. The result was a relief ornament, very similar to a wallpaper pattern. There is also wallpaper in this project.The choice fell on Swedish non-woven products with a plant ornament. At first glance, they look just like paper. As a floor covering, the designer found a very beautiful engineered board made of moisture-resistant birch plywood with an oak top layer. As a laying pattern, the author chose a chessboard style. Olga Agapova, interior designer:— The doors for this project were custom-made. The base was a composite material, covered with white-painted veneer and gold patina. An additional detail is glass inserts with a bright pattern, thanks to which the doors look royally elegant. At the entrance to the workshop and dressing room, high hinged doors with relief frames and a crown were installed. The most logical is the external wiring. For this project, its retro version was chosen with white twisted wires, ceramic insulators and white switches in a gold frame. White sconces and a chandelier were chosen asfrom one collection. Fabric lampshades and carved bases bring the necessary touch of tenderness and weightlessness to the interior. In order to bring the lamps as close as possible to the new environment, the author of the project Olga Agapova covered their bases with a golden patina. For the dressing room and work area, classic metal chandeliers with glass shades and backlighting for pictures were chosen as lighting, respectively. The textile decoration wasPractical Roman blinds made of cotton and tulle with a pattern that completely repeats the wallpaper pattern were chosen. A large white table made of laminated chipboard was installed by the window in the work area. A mobile cabinet with many shelves is conveniently placed under it. The table and cabinet are exclusive - made according to the sketches of the project designer. Olga Agapova, interior designer:— We chose only light-colored furniture as storage systems. For example, a rack and chest of drawers made of solid pine fit perfectly into the interior; for greater effect, they were chosen from the same collection. The furniture was covered with paint with added wax, which not only gave the right light shade, but also preserved the wood grain. An armchair was placed near the chest of drawers. A rose-patterned cover was sewn especially for it. A coffee table was placed next to the armchair. A forged chair was placed next to the desk; like many other things in this interior, it was custom-made according to the sketches of the project designer. Some details on the back of the chair unobtrusively echo the pattern of the textiles and wallpaper. This project also includes a replica of a famous item — the Swedish Mora clock. Designer Inna Lukanova decorated it especially for the project using the most ordinary paint, candles, and polyurethane decor. If you are inspired by this interior and would like to recreate it in your home, please take a look at the list of suppliers and manufacturers of the furniture and finishing items used here: