Bas-relief "CLOCK" in a private house.

This project is a prime example of how the right combination of volumetric accents, color palette and play of light can enliven a space. High ceilings, an open floor plan with plenty of natural light and minimalist furniture make the interior feel airy and airy despite the heavy murals. The bas-relief, as a visual center, fits harmoniously into the overall concept due to its depth and harmonious shapes.

Interior details also play an important role in creating a holistic composition. Furniture with soft, rounded shapes, such as deep armchairs upholstered in rich green velvet, add coziness and contrast with the clean lines of the bas-relief. The soft lines of the furniture are in harmony with the geometry of the wooden floor, which itself has a pronounced pattern that emphasizes the dynamics of the space.

The key detail is the interaction of light and shadow. The bas-relief "CLOCK" is created in such a way that its surface "plays" with the lighting: daylight penetrating through the high windows changes the perception of the space and the panel itself: in daylight, the bas-relief acquires deep light shades and visually seems more voluminous. The space is distinguished by a classic and laconic color palette, where shades of gray, black and white prevail, which creates a neutral background for expressive accents - plants, upholstered furniture and lamps. High windows with light white curtains and metal fencing elements on the second floor give the interior a classic, but modern look. The bas-relief "CLOCK" here is not just an element of decor, but a conceptual object that dictates the mood of the entire interior.