Classic villa – architecture and interior design from a single source
The LUXUS VILLA GBW is a detached house in Berlin. The architecture, facade design, and interior design are by ED Interior Design. Symmetrical window axes, a light-colored facade, and the dark mansard roof give the house a clean, defined look. Inside, warm wood surfaces, natural stone, and carefully coordinated lighting continue the design theme. The visualizations showcase the design concept for the house and its individual rooms.
Project profile · Location: Berlin · Project type: Villa and single-family house · Scope of design: Architecture, facade design and interior design with material and lighting concept · Presentation: Design visualizations.
Street view
The columned balcony emphasizes the entrance. Profiled window frames and cornices lend depth to the light facade; dark railings and the mansard roof create precise contrasts.
Entrance and facade design
The perspective shows the interplay of the central entrance, balcony, and tall windows. The facade's design follows a calm, classical order.
Architecture in detail
The spatial depth of the entrance becomes visible from the side. Columns, balcony and light facade surfaces combine to form a cohesive architectural design.
Street facade – day and night
Pull the slider: on the left is the daytime view, on the right the nighttime view. The direct comparison shows how daylight, shadows, and warm interior lighting change the architecture.
Garden facade – day and night
Pull the slider: on the left is the daytime view, on the right the nighttime view. The direct comparison shows how daylight, shadows, and warm interior lighting change the architecture.
Terrace and garden access – day and night
Pull the slider: on the left is the daytime view, on the right the nighttime view. The direct comparison shows how daylight, shadows, and warm interior lighting change the architecture.
Ground floor corridor – Arrival and orientation
Dark wood built-in units, light walls, and a sand-colored rug define the ground floor hallway. The glass ceiling light adds a subtle accent to the otherwise calm material backdrop. Storage and circulation are integral parts of a cohesive interior design concept.
The illuminated steps draw the eye to the upper floor. Wood paneling, textile surfaces and gently rounded lines connect the entrance hall with the adjoining living spaces.
Living room – warm materials and soft shapes
Cream and sand tones meet dark wood and calming greens. A curved sofa and sculptural lamps introduce soft forms into the spacious living area. Indirect lighting highlights the ceiling and creates a subdued atmosphere.
Light stone, a soft armchair, and warm wooden surfaces come together around the fireplace. The materials are coordinated down to the smallest detail.
Upstairs hallway – a quiet connection
The design of the ground floor continues on the upper floor: warm wood surfaces, a light-colored rug, and an illuminated mirror accompany the way. A curved line of light connects the individual areas and gives the hallway its own unique character.
Dining room – a shared focal point
The green marble table forms the centerpiece of the dining area. Light upholstered chairs, warm wood surfaces, and a sculptural pendant lamp create an inviting space for shared meals. The open connection to the living area allows both spaces to be experienced as a cohesive whole.
The grain of the stone and the illuminated wooden surfaces give the dining area depth. Glass and floral accents complement the clean composition of materials.
Lounge and leisure – space for relaxation
Light-colored armchairs, a round side table, and a pool table create a relaxed lounge area. Indirect lighting and coordinated surfaces seamlessly integrate the lounge with the overall interior design.
Guest bathroom – materiality on a small scale
An abstract wall relief, sand-colored stone, and warm metal fixtures give the guest bathroom its own unique atmosphere. The floating vanity and carefully placed lighting allow the surfaces to truly shine.
In detail, the light stone surface, warm metallic tones, and mirrors come together. Precise connections and a restrained selection of materials define the character.
Master bathroom – stone, wood and light
A spacious double vanity made of light stone meets dark wood surfaces and a large illuminated mirror. The combination unites a clean, organized look with a warm, inviting atmosphere.
Light stone surfaces continue into the shower area. Dark wood paneling and understated built-in elements give the bathroom structure.
Shower room – clarity and daylight
Transparent glass surfaces, light-colored stone, and integrated wooden storage characterize the shower room. The large window brings daylight into the room and emphasizes its clean, spacious design.
Architect for houses and villas in Berlin, Potsdam and Brandenburg
Architect for houses and villas in Berlin, Potsdam, and Brandenburg: ED Interior Design combines the architecture of modern residences with individual facade design and interior architecture. The LUXURY VILLA GBW offers insight into our design work for sophisticated private living spaces. For clients in Berlin, Potsdam, and Brandenburg, we develop a coordinated overall concept – from the exterior design of the house to the materials, lighting, and furnishings inside.
Custom bathroom design for the villa
The guest bathroom, master bathroom, and shower room each have their own distinct atmosphere, yet remain connected through a shared palette of materials. Light stone, wood, metal fixtures, and indirect lighting define the bathroom design. The vanity, mirror, storage, and shower are conceived as a cohesive whole. This project showcases our approach to creating high-quality bathrooms and private retreats in Berlin.
More about ourArchitecture in Berlin, Potsdam and Brandenburg.