# Living room with kitchen and hall design – arrangement in cashmere, gold and wood tones - URL: https://f-projektow.pl/en/living-room-with-kitchen-and-hall-design-arrangement-in-cashmere-gold-and-wood-tones.htm - ID: 125 - Blog: ybc - Published: 2025-12-19T00:00:00+00:00 Designing a shared living area with a total surface of 63m2 always requires very conscious decisions. In this project, we worked on a living room with dining area (40m2), a kitchen (8m2) and a hall (15m2), all intended to form one cohesive and representative space – elegant but not cold, luxurious yet still comfortable for everyday living. From the very beginning, we knew that material harmony, balanced proportions and a consistently applied color palette would be key: cashmere, warm wood and subtle gold. The overall goal was to create a timeless interior – one that will not feel outdated after just one season. ## From this article you will learn: - how we planned a functional living room with kitchen and hall within 63m2, - how to combine cashmere, gold and wood to keep the interior elegant but light, - how to define zones without closing the space, - which materials and details create a premium character, - how lighting affects the perception of colors and proportions, - which solutions work best in everyday use. ## Space analysis – a cohesive living area without visual chaos The foundation of this project was a clear functional layout that does not disturb the open character of the interior. The living room, dining area, kitchen and hall visually flow into one another, while each zone has a clearly defined role. We used: - a uniform wooden floor laid in a herringbone pattern, - a cohesive color palette, - repeating motifs such as vertical fluting, gold accents and light fabrics, - lighting that guides the eye and organizes the space. As a result, the interior feels visually light despite the richness of details and its strong character. ## Living room with dining area (40m2) – elegance, comfort and proportions ## Relaxation zone The central element of the living room is a large, light-colored sofa with a soft, inviting form, set against subtle, neutral walls. Its role was to provide comfort while maintaining visual calm – which is why sharp forms were replaced with gentle lines. The coffee table with a stone-effect top and gold base subtly references other accents in the space. A light area rug completes the composition, defining the relaxation zone and adding warmth. ## TV wall and fireplace The TV unit was designed as a low, horizontal form that does not compete with the height of the room. The background made of light stone or sintered stone introduces elegance and a subtle pattern. The fireplace integrated into the unit acts as a mood-enhancing element rather than a dominant feature – present but unobtrusive. ## Dining area – the heart of gatherings and a representative accent The dining area was designed as a connector between the living room and the kitchen. An oval table with a wooden top set on a fluted base gives the space rhythm and visual lightness. Upholstered chairs in a light cashmere tone with subtle gold details emphasize the elegant character of the interior while remaining comfortable for everyday use. The central element is a decorative chandelier above the table – visually light yet expressive, creating atmosphere and defining the dining zone without the need for walls. ## Kitchen (8m2) – compact yet fully functional Despite its limited size, the kitchen was designed as a full-fledged part of the living area rather than a secondary space. We used: - smooth fronts in a cashmere shade, - a countertop and peninsula made of light sintered stone with subtle veining, - fluted details that visually slim the island form, - gold accents in lighting and details. The peninsula serves several functions at once: - a worktop, - a place for quick meals, - a visual boundary between the kitchen and dining area. ## Hall (15m2) – first impressions matter The hall was designed as a representative introduction to the interior. A large mirror visually enlarges the space and reflects daylight, while vertical lines and subtle LED lighting give the area a modern, elegant character. Using the same materials as in the living room and kitchen ensures that the hall is not a separate space, but an integral part of the whole. ## Materials and details – the foundation of this arrangement - Color palette: cashmere, beiges, off-whites, natural wood - Flooring: herringbone wood – warm and timeless - Accents: brushed gold in lighting and details - Fabrics: soft, matte, natural in appearance - Lighting: multi-layered – decorative, linear and functional It is the details that make the interior feel refined and cohesive. ## Functional zones – clearly defined yet seamlessly connected - relaxation zone – comfort and everyday rest - dining zone – gatherings and representation - kitchen zone – functionality and ergonomics - entrance zone – order and first impression Each zone has its role, yet all of them work together visually. ## Summary – elegance that lasts for years This project is an example of an interior where aesthetics go hand in hand with functionality. Cashmere, gold and wood create a timeless base, while well-planned zones ensure comfort in everyday use. If you dream of a cohesive, elegant interior that impresses not only in visualizations but above all in daily life – we invite you to contact Fabryka Projektów. See more projects on the Fabryka Projektów blog ## FAQ – frequently asked questions ## 1. Are cashmere and gold too elegant for everyday interiors? No – when used in the right proportions, they create a warm and welcoming space. ## 2. Is this type of arrangement suitable for a family home? Yes, the materials used are durable and easy to maintain. ## 3. How can you avoid an overdone effect with gold accents? By using them selectively – mainly in lighting and details. ## 4. Is a light-colored kitchen practical? Yes, provided high-quality fronts and countertops are used. ## 5. Does an open kitchen disturb the living room? No, if it is stylistically cohesive – as in this project. ## 6. What lighting is essential in this type of interior? Multi-layered lighting: decorative, functional and ambient. ## 7. Does herringbone flooring suit modern interiors? Absolutely – especially in a light finish. ## 8. Are mirrors in the hall a good solution? Yes – they visually enlarge the space and add light. ## 9. Can this style be used in smaller spaces? Yes, it simply requires simplifying forms and reducing the number of details. ## 10. Was the project completed remotely? Yes – the entire design process was carried out online.