INTERIORS
01
Project for a forest cottage extension +
interior moodboard
Time and place: 2024, Estonia
Objective: To create a harmonious extension for a forest cottage that respects and enhances its natural surroundings while offering modern comfort. The goal is to blend architecture and interior design into a seamless dialogue with the landscape - using natural materials, soft tonal palettes, and thoughtful spatial planning.
The accompanying interior moodboard supports this vision by reflecting warmth, simplicity, and a deep connection to nature, with tactile elements like wood, stone, wool, and handmade ceramics at the core.
02
PARKHAUS concept for student housing in Berlin
Time and place:2024, Estonia
Objective:
Creating a concept for the “15 minute city” hotel and adding a new function to a current 5 floor parking house.
The main idea of the hotel is to move the concept of the 15 minute city continuously from the street to the hotel, creating no borders between the local people and hotel itself and therefore allowing the use of the space as a gallery, meeting spot, artist residency and communal working space.
The main idea of the hotel is to move the concept of the 15 minute city continuously from the street to the hotel, creating no borders between the local people and hotel itself and therefore allowing the use of the space as a gallery, meeting spot, artist residency and communal working space.
03
Jewellery store concept
for Ehestu
Time and place:
2021, Tallinn, Estonia
Objective:This concept reimagined the jewellery shop as a gallery-like space dedicated to
showcasing jewellery pieces by local artists.
The interior was designed to embody both elegance and a sense of freshness, achieved through a minimal use of materials. Each element was intentionally non site-specific, allowing flexibility and reuse in future spaces.
Custom-made modular display units featured metal grid stands topped with plexiglass trays that served as platforms for jewellery boxes.
The trays were fully movable across the grids, allowing for arrangement and easy reconfiguration. Jewellery artists’ names were intended to be attached directly to the grid structures, reinforcing the gallery-like atmosphere and highlighting each maker's individual contribution.
The trays were fully movable across the grids, allowing for arrangement and easy reconfiguration. Jewellery artists’ names were intended to be attached directly to the grid structures, reinforcing the gallery-like atmosphere and highlighting each maker's individual contribution.
Initial idea in collaboration with Kätlin Lond, final design and renderings by DAR.
04
Interior design for
private client
Time and place:
2024, Tallinn, Estonia
05
Set design for Dyson
PR event
Time and place:
2024, Tallinn, Estonia