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Projects / Hotels & wellness

Five bath houses, Moscow region

ClientBath house complex, five houses
CapacityUp to ten guests per house
FabricationKARLSON upholstery factory, Ramenskoye
ProductionAbout three weeks, no days off
Bath house lounge with a dark corner sofa, a long dining table and tall windows onto the forest
The brief

Lounges for five private bath houses, each for up to ten guests. The furniture had to take humidity and temperature swings after the steam room, share one style across the complex and still give every house its own character.

Each house got a large corner sofa, 3- and 2-seat sofas, deep armchairs with headrests and poufs. The shapes stayed the same across the five houses, while colours, textures and cushions changed, from a grey-blue linen look to dark green velvet and brown matting.

5houses, one furniture family
10guests per house at most
3 weeksof production without days off
Knock-downlarge frames for narrow doorways
Long dining table with orange armchairs in a timber bath house
View from above of a corner sofa and dining table in a bath house
Corner sofa and coffee table under tall windows
Lounge with grey armchairs, a dining table and an antler chandelier
Log-walled lounge with a soft sofa and a dining table
Dining table with olive armchairs in a light timber house
Cream corner sofa with cushions by a fireplace
What we made

Scope of supply

Large corner sofasbirch beam and moisture-resistant plywood frames
3- and 2-seat sofasdense polyurethane foam that keeps its shape
Deep armchairs with headrestssame frame and fill as the sofas
Poufsupholstered to match each house
Upholsterywater-repellent, high wear resistance
Hardwareanti-corrosion coating
How we did it

One family of shapes, five different houses.

Frames are birch beam and moisture-resistant plywood, the fill is dense polyurethane foam that does not sag, and the hardware has an anti-corrosion coating.

Every house got its own upholstery, all with a water-repellent treatment and high wear resistance.

The deadline was tight, so the factory worked almost three weeks without days off.

Passages and door openings were narrow and irregular, so the large frames were made to come apart.