# 110 m² House Interior Design in Zgierz | Fabryka Projektów - URL: https://f-projektow.pl/en/m-house-interior-design-in-zgierz-fabryka-projektow.htm - ID: 410 - Blog: ybc - Published: 2026-09-16T00:00:00+00:00 How can you create a cohesive **110 m² house interior design** when every room serves a different purpose, while all the interiors still need to feel like parts of one consistent concept? In the project created for Malwina from Zgierz, the starting point was to combine the functionality of a family home with a bright, warm and elegant aesthetic. The project includes a **living room with kitchen and dining area, staircase, entrance hall, two bathrooms, bedroom and boy’s room**. Warm beiges, creams, natural wood, light stone-inspired surfaces and gold details are consistently repeated throughout the house. As a result, the individual rooms have their own character while still forming one coherent interior. When designing an entire house, consistency becomes just as important as the functionality of individual rooms. A kitchen is designed differently from a bathroom or a child’s room, but materials, proportions, lighting and colour schemes should create a natural visual flow throughout the home. If you are planning a similar project, you can also see our offer for a [complete apartment or house interior design](https://f-projektow.pl/en/27-projekt-mieszkania-projektowanie-mieszkania.html). ## What were the key principles behind the 110 m² house interior design? Malwina’s house was divided into clearly defined zones that reflect the family’s everyday lifestyle. The ground floor has a more representative and communal function, while the remaining interiors provide privacy and space for relaxation. The main objectives of the project were to create a stylistically consistent interior throughout the house, use a bright and warm colour palette based on beige, cream and wood, introduce gold elements as a recurring accent, design a comfortable open-plan living area, provide plenty of practical built-in storage and adapt each room carefully to its function. ## Living room with kitchen – the heart of Malwina’s home The most important area of the ground floor is the open-plan living space combining the **kitchen, dining room and living room**. In a larger interior, the goal is not simply to fit all the necessary furniture. It is much more important to create clearly defined zones and maintain comfortable circulation between them. In Malwina’s project, the kitchen features cabinetry in a warm beige shade. The smooth fronts create a calm background for the more decorative material used on the worktop, peninsula and wall above the work surface. The light stone pattern with warm veining gives the kitchen a more elegant character while keeping the overall composition visually light. Because this material appears on larger surfaces, the remaining elements were deliberately kept simple. ## The kitchen peninsula combines several functions The peninsula serves several purposes in this project. It extends the kitchen worktop, provides additional storage space and also creates a comfortable place to sit. The dark burgundy bar stools are one of the strongest colour accents in this part of the house. They prevent the neutral combination of beige and light stone from becoming monotonous. Decorative pendant lights with a gold finish were placed above the peninsula. Their slender vertical forms emphasise the kitchen zone without visually closing off the space. ## Dining area beside large windows The dining area is positioned beside large glazed openings, allowing it to benefit from plenty of natural daylight throughout the day. The central feature is a large dining table designed for both everyday meals and gatherings with a larger group of people. The upholstered burgundy chairs repeat the colour of the kitchen bar stools, visually connecting the kitchen and dining area. Gold lighting elements also appear in this zone, although in a different form. This is an important principle when designing a larger home: **repeat materials and colours without copying identical elements from one room to another**. ## Living room – a bright and comfortable relaxation area The living room was designed in a much calmer way. A large light-coloured sofa, soft textiles and a warm wooden floor create a comfortable base for relaxation. The open layout maintains visual contact between the living room, dining area and kitchen, while the appropriate arrangement of furniture ensures that each zone remains clearly defined. ## TV wall and fireplace Opposite the seating area is an extensive built-in TV wall. The television has been integrated into the cabinetry, with a fireplace positioned alongside it. This allows two visually strong elements to work together as one composition rather than competing for attention. The lower part of the TV unit remains visually light and organised, while the vertical wooden details introduce a feature that refers to other elements used throughout the house. ## How can the living room, dining room and kitchen be combined into one space? In a large open-plan living area, one of the biggest mistakes is treating each section as a completely separate room. The kitchen, dining room and living room may then start to look like three unrelated interiors placed next to each other. In this project, the material palette became the main connecting element. The light wooden flooring continues throughout the entire space, beige tones appear both in the kitchen cabinetry and upholstered furniture, while gold details are repeated in the lighting and interior fittings. The burgundy chairs and bar stools introduce a stronger colour only where it has a clear purpose. ## The staircase as part of the interior design In a two-storey house, a staircase should not be treated purely as a circulation element. It is often located directly beside the living room or hallway and can have a significant impact on the overall appearance of the ground floor. In Malwina’s house, the staircase became one of the most distinctive elements of the interior. The wooden stair treads relate to the flooring, while vertical gold balustrade elements create a light decorative partition. They do not enclose the interior like a solid wall and allow light to pass through while still clearly defining the staircase zone. Lighting integrated into the individual steps serves two purposes. It improves comfort and safety after dark while also emphasising the geometry of the staircase. ## Entrance hall – plenty of storage without visual clutter The entrance area in a family home needs to accommodate coats, shoes, bags and many smaller items used every day. For this reason, Malwina’s entrance hall features a large full-height built-in unit. Closed wardrobes hide most belongings, while an open niche with coat hooks and an upholstered bench keeps frequently used items easily accessible. The vertically grooved fronts introduce rhythm and refer to vertical details used elsewhere in the house. Slender gold handles repeat one of the key decorative themes of the entire project. On the opposite side, a large illuminated mirror and lightweight console give the entrance area a more representative character. This part of the project is presented in more detail in a separate article about a [functional entrance hall in beige and wood](https://f-projektow.pl/en/nowoczesny-wiatrolap-w-bezach-i-drewnie-funkcjonalny-projekt-wejscia-do-domu-jednorodzinnego.htm). ## Two bathrooms – one design language, different functions We designed **two bathrooms** in the house. They are not identical, but they clearly belong to the same overall interior concept. Both feature light stone-inspired surfaces, warm beige tones, gold fittings, large mirrors and decorative lighting. This approach allows each bathroom to have its own character without losing the visual consistency of the house as a whole. ## Ground-floor bathroom – a bright interior with a shower The bathroom on the lower level was designed as a bright and elegant interior with a shower. Large light marble-effect surfaces visually organise the room. In the washbasin area, we designed a large wall-mounted vanity unit with grooved fronts. Above it is an impressive round mirror that also helps make the room appear larger. The rounded shower enclosure with gold profiles softens the geometry of the room, while the gold fittings create an elegant decorative accent. Instead of using numerous accessories, the character of the bathroom is created primarily through materials, lighting and carefully selected details. ## Upstairs bathroom under a sloped ceiling – bathtub and shower in one interior The second bathroom has a completely different character because of the architecture of the attic. The sloped ceilings were incorporated into the design rather than treated as a problem that needed to be hidden. The bathtub was positioned in the lower part of the room, while the shower was placed where the available ceiling height allows it to be used comfortably. Large-format tiles with a stronger stone pattern create a more decorative background here than in the ground-floor bathroom. The washbasin area is highlighted by a large illuminated round mirror. The wall-mounted vanity keeps the composition visually light, while gold details repeat the motif used throughout the rest of the house. The bathtub was positioned beneath the sloped ceiling, allowing the lower part of the room to be used in a functional way. This is particularly important when designing an entire house. **Consistency does not mean copying rooms – it means applying the same design language in a thoughtful and consistent way.** ## Attic bedroom – a calm private retreat In contrast to the more representative living area, the bedroom was deliberately designed to feel calmer and softer. The design is based on beige tones, cream fabrics, light wooden flooring and subtle gold accents. The central feature is a large upholstered bed. The wide headboard extending behind the bed visually organises the wall and enhances the cosy atmosphere. The most distinctive feature, however, is the sloped surface above the bed with its subtle botanical pattern. Instead of fighting against the architecture of the attic, we used it as a decorative feature. LED lighting along the headboard and decorative bedside lamps allow a calmer lighting scenario to be created in the evening. This room is shown in greater detail in a separate project featuring an [attic bedroom in warm beige tones](https://f-projektow.pl/en/sypialnia-na-poddaszu-w-cieplych-bezach-projekt-ktory-laczy-przytulnosc-elegancje-i-funkcjonalnosc.htm). ## Boy’s room – space for studying, computer use and storage A child’s room needs to meet very different requirements from the more representative areas of the house. In the part of the room shown here, a large desk plays an important role, providing a comfortable place to use a computer and complete everyday tasks. Shelves above the desk provide storage for books and smaller items. Light wood and calm colours refer to the other interiors of the house, while the limited number of decorative elements gives the room a more youthful and practical character. This is how stylistic continuity can be maintained throughout the house without imposing the aesthetic of the living room or bathroom on a child’s room. ## Why does designing an entire house require more consistency than designing a single room? When designing an individual room, it is possible to focus almost entirely on its function and appearance. A **110 m² house interior design requires the home to be considered as a system of connected spaces**. It is necessary to decide which materials should be repeated, where stronger accents can be introduced, how lighting should be planned, how flooring materials should change and how visual continuity can be maintained between different floors. In this project, the common elements are light beige tones, natural wood, stone surfaces, warm lighting and gold details. They do not appear in identical proportions everywhere. Stone is more prominent in the kitchen, fabrics and wood dominate the living room, gold and large-format surfaces are more visible in the bathrooms, while soft materials define the bedroom. As a result, the house remains visually consistent while each interior retains its own function and individual character. ## What role does lighting play in a 110 m² house interior design? In this project, lighting was not treated simply as the final element added to a completed interior. In the kitchen, task lighting is complemented by decorative pendant lights above the peninsula. In the dining area, a separate light fitting emphasises the table. Several different light sources were used in the living room to make it possible to change the atmosphere of the interior. The stairs have integrated step lighting, the entrance hall features lighting around the mirror and built-in furniture, while softer light creates a calmer atmosphere in the bedroom. This approach allows the house to be used differently in the morning, during everyday activities and in the evening. ## Should a large house be designed in one consistent style? A cohesive whole-house interior design does not mean that every room has to look identical. A better approach is to choose several common elements, such as the tone of the wood, a base colour palette, the type of metal finishes, the approach to lighting and the character of built-in furniture. The proportions of these elements can then be adjusted depending on the function of each room. In Malwina’s house, this approach allows the elegant kitchen, practical entrance hall, calm bedroom and boy’s room to differ from one another while still forming a single coherent composition. ## How much does a 110 m² house interior design cost? The cost of a complete house interior design depends primarily on the total area to be designed and the selected scope of documentation. Fabryka Projektów creates complete apartment and house interior designs, and depending on the selected package, the service may include 3D visualisations, a shopping list, material specification, technical drawings and installation plans. The current scope of the service and ordering process can be found on our [complete apartment and house interior design](https://f-projektow.pl/en/27-projekt-mieszkania-projektowanie-mieszkania.html) page. ## Can an entire house interior be designed online? Yes. A complete house interior design can be prepared remotely. The client provides, among other things, the house floor plan, measurements, photographs, information about their expectations and inspiration images that help define the preferred design direction. Thanks to 3D visualisations, it is possible to assess the proportions of built-in furniture, furniture layouts, materials, colours and lighting before renovation or installation work begins. Online interior design makes it possible to develop a cohesive concept for either a single room or an entire house regardless of the location of the property. ## 110 m² house interior design in Zgierz – summary Malwina’s house project shows that with a larger interior, the most important factor is not the number of decorative elements, but the **consistency of the design decisions**. The living room with kitchen forms the representative centre of the house. The staircase becomes part of the interior design rather than simply a circulation route. The entrance hall provides a significant amount of storage. The two bathrooms meet different needs while maintaining the same visual language. The bedroom makes effective use of the attic architecture, while the boy’s room remains a comfortable and more individual space. Warm beige tones, wood, light stone and gold details are repeated throughout the interiors, making the entire **110 m² house** feel like one carefully considered whole. If you are furnishing a house from scratch and want every room to be functional, cohesive and tailored to the lifestyle of its occupants, see our [online interior design service](https://f-projektow.pl/en/10-projektowanie-wnetrz). The design allows you to see the future interior before purchasing materials or beginning renovation work.