This refined two-storey residence, created and named Casa 333 by the designers Lesia Grishina and Andrey Scobinov of 5545 Studio, draws its inspiration from the spirit of Italian mid-century modern and is conceived as a calm, timeless home shaped by natural tones, tactile materials, and a quiet dialogue between vintage design and contemporary art.

The house 420 m² was acquired in a raw state, with finished façades and concrete interiors. Lesia Grishina and Andrey Scobinov rethought the spatial structure of the ground floor, opening the plan and aligning the main functional zones into a fluid sequence where the kitchen, dining room, and living area flow into one another. Two elongated galleries define the architectural rhythm of the project, forming long, clear perspectives and giving art a central role within the interior narrative.

The upper level accommodates four private bedroom suites, each with its own walk-in closet and bathroom, ensuring a balanced relationship between shared and intimate spaces. A former garage was transformed into a compact pavilion for gatherings — a warm walnut-clad volume with terrazzo flooring, turning a technical space into an atmospheric, social room.

The aesthetic of Casa 333 draws from mid-century principles: soft silhouettes, natural textures, and an emphasis on craftsmanship. The palette combines warm wood, microcement, velvety surfaces, and expressive handcrafted finishes. One of the key accents in the living room is a bespoke rug created in collaboration with the Volokno gallery and produced by CC-tapis, introducing depth and material richness to the space.

Oak flooring paired with finely crafted joinery brings a natural warmth to the interior, while the cool tactility of microcement and the curved walls of the galleries create a balanced, enveloping atmosphere. Vintage design pieces play an essential role: works by Vico Magistretti, Pierre Paulin, Tobia Scarpa, Paolo Tilche, and Carlo de Carlo bring historical continuity and a sense of curated authenticity.

Several objects were created specifically for Casa 333, including dining tables, the Trizzle set, and the library desk with lacquered legs and bird’s-eye veneer. A particularly expressive element is the steel bench originally designed for the house; its sculptural presence became the prototype for Neman, the studio’s first furniture collection.

Art plays a defining role throughout: from anonymous pieces to works by Picasso, Pollock, Kandinsky, and Rothko. Combined with ceramics, glass, and textiles, these elements shape a calm, layered atmosphere where materiality, craftsmanship, and personal taste come together with quiet precision. Casa 333 embodies a subtle balance — a home where design heritage, thoughtful detailing, and a sense of intimacy form a coherent and deeply personal whole.

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