TP25

The entryway is not a passage — it’s an opening scene.
A chair with deliberately broken perspective greets you like an act of defiance — against symmetry, against the expected, against the safety of predictable combinations. It exists in its own coordinate system, where symmetry is a compromise and “correct” is suspicious.
Above it hangs a painting by Genko Genkov — an artist who refused to conform for a lifetime, until time itself finally caught up with him.
Here, there are no safe combinations. This is not decorative eccentricity, but a conscious resistance to the need for everything to be “in its place.”
It’s not a stylistic flourish, but a decision — to disturb harmony in order to open space for a new perspective. Because every deviation is an expression of individuality. And sometimes, the only way to belong is to refuse to fit in.
Inside, the space breathes with a different rhythm. Forms don’t line up obediently — they create tension. Fabrics speak more through their density than through color. Objects behave like characters — each with a distinct personality, value, and story.
Every corner of the apartment is devoted to the idea of curated presence. Black and wood, concrete and light — a backdrop on which art and detail take center stage. The workspace is both ordered and alive, with subtle flashes of chaos that spark inspiration.
Function is considered to the smallest detail, yet aesthetics speak first — with notes of bohemian luxury, gallery-like awareness, and sculptural presence.
This is a home to live in, and a home to contemplate — an invitation to a different kind of belonging.

Interior design: Rumen Evstatiev
Location: Sofia, Bulgaria
Basic characteristics: apartment, 275 sqm
Photo: Minko Minev