Personal space: a mink for an arctic fox
You can enter the bedroom and master bath, even more intimate areas of the apartment, through tall double doors inspired by the palace interiors of the hostess's alma mater – the Faculty of Liberal Arts and Sciences of St. Petersburg State University, located in the Bobrinsky Palace. It was the doors that became the most philosophical piece of furniture, embodying the transition from an active space to a cozy "hole", created for a sweet sleep curled up under soft blankets.
The idea of the "mink" was inspired by the presence of the apartment owner's totem animal – the polar fox. The animal spins an arctic aesthetic loop from room to room, like its bushy tail, which it wraps around its nose on a frosty polar night. In the bedroom and master bathroom (decorated in darker colors than the rest of the room to emphasize the "burrowing" effect), the arctic fox is metaphysically present while its owner is there. He looks through the palace doors with his lamp-eyes from the lamp in the kitchen-living room, relaxing there with his favorite music on his headphones.Finally, in the guest bathroom, visitors can see themselves in the arctic fox and feel the arctic fox in themselves by looking into a custom-cut "dog mirror."