The interior architecture of the villa, located in the lap of Harku forest, was born from the desire to create a home where there are no boundaries between nature and interior. The building’s overarching idea – to let the forest light and views flow through every room – becomes a more intimate and personal experience inside. Here, the architecture does not compete with nature, but serves as a quiet companion.

Our philosophy is most clearly expressed in the central hallway: the dark wooden ceiling ribbing creates rhythm, while the interior garden through the glass wall brings the tropics to the center of the house. This is not just greenery for decoration, but a living, breathing part of the home, turning movement from room to room into a meditative experience. The same language continues in the bedroom – warmth meets minimalist elegance, where every detail has its place and purpose.

The walls and integrated shelving system in the workspace show how function can be beautiful. The perforated wood panels, shining against the dark oak, are not just a storage system, but an architectural element that gives the space texture and depth. The bathroom blends natural views with interior elegance – here you can enjoy both privacy and connection to the outside world. This is a home where every moment feels carefully considered, but not over-thought.