The interior designer Rinat Avraham She founded the studio that bears her name in 2016, with a vision that connects dreams with practice. The studio specializes in planning and designing private homes and apartments, and accompanies projects from the concept phase to the home’s furnishing. Avraham’s work is characterized by a clean and functional language, but also by the search for those unique elements that bring character to the space and express the taste and lifestyle of the residents.

Ofri Paz | STANNEL

In the bedroom, Avraham also seeks to maintain the architectural language and colors that accompany the entire house, but here she chooses, in her words, to “lower the tones a little” and translate that language into a softer, more intimate and restrained version. From her perspective, the bedroom should not feel disconnected from the rest of the house, but rather be a natural continuation of it, one that gradually changes the rhythm and prepares the body and mind for rest.

In addition to choosing materials and colors, she pays close attention to proportions and details that affect the experience of using the room. The width of the aisles around the bed, the relationship between the bed and the dressers, the location of the lighting fixtures, the storage solutions, the distance from the screen, and even the way you enter the room and move from there to the bathroom or closet, are all part of the same planning system. “There are many small things that can change the entire experience of getting into bed and help us gradually move into a state of calm and sleep,” she says. For her, precisely in a room intended for rest, precise planning is what allows the architecture to almost disappear and leave behind a feeling of comfort and quiet.

However, quiet is not necessarily synonymous with white. Avraham is not afraid to introduce color, a material with presence, or an element that makes a statement into the bedroom. The key for her is balance. A deep hue can be softened with textiles, wood, or warm lighting, and a dominant item can live alongside natural bedding, soft curtains, and surfaces that are pleasant to the touch. This way, the character of the home is preserved even in its most private space, but in a different volume. The color remains, the personality remains, and the design language is clear, only here everything becomes a little softer, quieter, and more in tune with the rhythm of the end of the day.

In the production, Avraham chose a bed Hollandia AUPING Original In Burgundy, a deep, warm color that, according to her, gives the room presence and character right from the start. “I really like the use of metal and its slightly industrial look, especially when combined with wooden motifs and cozy textiles,” she explains. Accordingly, she chose to combine the bed in the warm burgundy shade with exposed concrete and black elements, and soften the look with delicate textiles. This maintains the tension between the industrial nature of the space and the soft, cozy feeling she wants to create in the bedroom.

Interior designer Rinat Avraham

Photography | Raisa Varvitskaya

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