Graduated from IDS in St. Petersburg. I have been working in design for 15 years. Projects in St. Petersburg, Cyprus and Moscow.
01Could you please tell us about your experience as a designer, artist, architect or creator?
Graduated from IDS in St. Petersburg. I have been working in design for 15 years. Projects in St. Petersburg, Cyprus and Moscow. My lamps were exhibited at the Isaloni 2018, 2019, 2022 exhibition by the Laudarte factory. Some kitchen models based on my design are presented in the Siver Home catalog.
02How did you become a designer?
I wanted to create and didn’t think that being a designer meant 24 hours of thinking about creativity. This is a state of mind.
Before that, she worked in sales and production.
03What are your priorities, technique and style when designing?
When designing, I try to remove unnecessary things. Now I'm working on interiors in the old building. Designing such apartments is a mixture of modernity and our past heritage.
04Which emotions do you feel when designing?
Relax and then wait to see how your plan will be realized.
05What particular aspects of your background shaped you as a designer?
First of all, it is patience and perseverance. My children and husband greatly influence my creativity, and the fact that my husband and I also work allows me to open up.
06What is your growth path? What are your future plans? What is your dream design project?
I want to do several public interiors in the old building. There are also plans to create a simple item. The most difficult thing is to do something simple and ascetic.
07What are your advices to designers who are at the beginning of their career?
Find your style, work in your style and they will definitely find you.
08You are truly successful as a designer, what do you suggest to fellow designers, artists and architects?
Create every day!
09What is your day to day look like?
First coffee with my husband, later children, then sports. Work in our salon with my husband)) and home again. If we have time, of course we visit theaters and exhibitions.
10How do you keep up with latest design trends? To what extent do design trends matter?
I try to follow my own style, but we are surrounded by so much information that it influences us one way or another
11How do you know if a product or project is well designed? How do you define good design?
....If they want to buy it
12How do you decide if your design is ready?
when I don't want to change anything about what I did
13What is your biggest design work?
Smile lamp, which won a bronze award at the A Design awards 2017.
It was an innovation of that period with a built-in transformer in the base and the idea was very fresh
14Who is your favourite designer?
Philippe Starck
15Would you tell us a bit about your lifestyle and culture?
I really like to travel. My favorite city is Lido, Venice. And of course my mood is classical music.
My husband and I met in the design industry.
16Would you tell us more about your work culture and business philosophy?
It's definitely not easy working with me! I am demanding of myself and I demand a lot from people. My best partner is my husband, both in work and in life.
17What are your philanthropic contributions to society as a designer, artist and architect?
I give lectures at design schools, speak at conferences, and advise if young designers contact me
18What positive experiences you had when you attend the A' Design Award?
1.Height.
2. An incentive to create new things.
3. Discover new things about yourself
បទសម្ភាសន៍ទេវតារចនា
33 សំណួរ
Graduated from the International School of Design in 2010. My work was presented at Isaloni 2019, 2023, also in France. I have awards in the field of object design and interiors.
01Could you please tell us a bit about your design background and education?
Graduated from the International School of Design in 2010. My work was presented at Isaloni 2019, 2023, also in France. I have awards in the field of object design and interiors.
02What motivates you to design in general, why did you become a designer?
A designer is a person who changes the world for the better, makes it more beautiful. I see the result of my creativity!
03Did you choose to become a designer, or you were forced to become one?
I decided to become a designer myself after working in sales for a long time. I got an education and later became an object designer as well.
04What do you design, what type of designs do you wish to design more of?
I make the interior of apartments, and also in our atelier I make models of kitchens. I love designing lighting fixtures
05What should young designers do to become a design legend like you?
Dream. Figure out who you see yourself as in 10 years. Create with your heart first and foremost!
06What distinguishes between a good designer and a great designer?
A great designer is one who is globally recognized
07What makes a good design a really good design, how do you evaluate good design?
There's nothing about this creation that you want to change
08What is the value of good design? Why should everyone invest in good design?
A good design is one that you can be proud of among your acquaintances. ...When thinking about the price of the product is secondary.
09What would you design and who would you design for if you had the time?
I want to design a cuddle chair. For single people.
10What is the dream project you haven't yet had time to realize?
The dream project is to make a bakery.
11What is your secret recipe of success in design, what is your secret ingredient?
The hardest thing to do is to do the simple.
12Who are some other design masters and legends you get inspired from?
Philippe Starck
13What is your greatest design, which aspects of that design makes you think it is great?
my best design is the Candy lamp for Laudarte. It's a timeless lamp.
14How do you define design, what is design for you?
Design is a view of a particular person's world.
15Who helped you to reach these heights, who was your biggest supporter?
my husband
16What helped you to become a great designer?
persistence
17What were the obstacles you faced before becoming a design master?
People criticize a lot. We should listen less to other people's opinions and move on with our development.
18How do you think designers should present their work?
through images and concept
19What's your next design project, what should we expect from you in future?
I do projects in the old stock of Moscow. I want to preserve the heritage of architecture. And of course kitchens!
20What's your ultimate goal as a designer?
contribute to the history of design
21What people expect from an esteemed designer such as yourself?
they expect my design to change to suit them.
22How does design help create a better society?
Beauty will save the world
23What are you currently working on that you are especially excited about?
Making a new kitchen, excited about traveling!
24Which design projects gave you the most satisfaction, why?
The most interesting projects where the customer does not interfere in the process of creating the interior )
25What would you like to see changed in design industry in the coming years?
no policy restrictions
26Who is your ideal design partner? Do you believe in co-design?
my husband
27How did you develop your skills as a master designer?
I'm just stubborn.
28Irrelative of time and space, who you would want to meet, talk and discuss with?
Julius Caesar
29How do you feel about all the awards and recognition you had, is it hard to be famous?
Awards allow you to go further and grow in your profession.
30What is your favorite color, place, food, season, thing and brand?
Blue color, Place - Lido Island in Venice. The time of year is spring. The brand is Prada.
31What makes your day great as a designer, how do you motivate yourself?
A designer is motivated by the absence of criticism.
32What do you think about future; what do you see will happen in thousand years from now?
a thousand years from now, people will still be alive. Some of the designers will go down in history.
33Please tell us anything you wish your fans to know about you, your design and anything else?
I'm a mom of three daughters
បទសម្ភាសន៍អ្នករចនា
39 សំណួរ
I began in the furniture industry, gaining a solid understanding of production, materials, and market structure.
01Could you please tell us more about your art and design background? What made you become an artist/designer? Have you always wanted to be a designer?
I began in the furniture industry, gaining a solid understanding of production, materials, and market structure. I then moved into independent design practice, building my work on architectural logic, proportion, and cultural context.
02Can you tell us more about your company / design studio?
KOD.objects is a design laboratory focused on translating architectural archetypes into contemporary objects. The work is based on reduction, structural logic, and material clarity, developing objects as systems rather than isolated forms.
03What is "design" for you?
Design is a way to structure and transform reality through form. It is not about decoration, but about creating clear, meaningful, and durable solutions that connect function, space, and cultural context.
04. What is your design philosophy?
04What kinds of works do you like designing most?
My philosophy is based on clarity, proportion, and necessity. I approach design as a system where form is derived from structure and meaning, not added as decoration.
05What is your most favorite design, could you please tell more about it?
I do not work within a fixed style. My approach is based on architectural thinking, reduction, and structural logic, resulting in forms that are precise, restrained, and durable.
06What was the first thing you designed for a company?
Projects where an object evolves into a system are the most significant for me, as they allow deeper work with proportion, structure, and meaning.
07What is your favorite material / platform / technology?
I am particularly interested in materials that reveal structure and depth, such as stone and composite materials, as they support clarity and reduce the need for decorative layers.
08When do you feel the most creative?
Creativity is continuous and develops through research and work. The most productive stage begins when ideas are structured and translated into form.
09Which aspects of a design do you focus more during designing?
Architecture, historical structures, and material culture. I am interested in how forms carry memory and how they can be translated into contemporary objects.
10What kind of emotions do you feel when you design?
A design is successful when form, function, and meaning are aligned. It should be understandable without explanation and remain relevant over time.
11What kind of emotions do you feel when your designs are realized?
To develop a consistent language of form and create objects that have long-term cultural and structural relevance.
12What makes a design successful?
The ability to reduce complex ideas into clear, structured forms.
13When judging a design as good or bad, which aspects do you consider first?
Through proportion, structural logic, and coherence between concept and execution. I look at necessity, construction, and long-term relevance.
14From your point of view, what are the responsibilities of a designer for society and environment?
To create meaningful, durable objects and encourage responsible consumption through clarity and longevity of design.
15How do you think the "design field" is evolving? What is the future of design?
Analytical thinking, discipline, and the ability to maintain clarity under complexity.
16When was your last exhibition and where was it? And when do you want to hold your next exhibition?
My work has been presented internationally, including Milan Design Week and Venice Design. I am interested in exhibitions that treat design as a research-driven practice.
17Where does the design inspiration for your works come from? How do you feed your creativity? What are your sources of inspirations?
Innovation is not novelty, but a clearer and more precise solution to an existing problem
18How would you describe your design style? What made you explore more this style and what are the main characteristics of your style? What's your approach to design?
My work is defined by reduction, proportion, and structural clarity, translating architectural logic into objects.
19Where do you live? Do you feel the cultural heritage of your country affects your designs? What are the pros and cons during designing as a result of living in your country?
Moscow, Russia.
20How do you work with companies?
Research → reduction → translation into form → material and construction refinement.
21What are your suggestions to companies for working with a designer? How can companies select a good designer?
By studying structure, context, and function before moving into form.
22Can you talk a little about your design process?
Through sketches, models, and iterative refinement of proportion and structure.
23What are 5 of your favorite design items at home?
Objects where form and structure are inseparable and developed as systems.
24Can you describe a day in your life?
Work is structured around research, sketching, development, and collaboration with production teams.
25Could you please share some pearls of wisdom for young designers? What are your suggestions to young, up and coming designers?
Through continuous research, observation, and engagement with architecture and design practice.
26From your perspective, what would you say are some positives and negatives of being a designer?
Maintaining depth and clarity in a context driven by visual effect.
27What is your "golden rule" in design?
Focus on structure and understanding, not on visual trends.
28What skills are most important for a designer?
Patience, discipline, and the ability to continue working under uncertainty.
29Which tools do you use during design? What is inside your toolbox? Such as software, application, hardware, books, sources of inspiration etc.?
A system that shapes how people live, interact, and understand their environment.
30Designing can sometimes be a really time consuming task, how do you manage your time?
Based on prioritization and sequencing of research, development, and production.
31How long does it take to design an object from beginning to end?
From several weeks to several months, depending on complexity and depth of research.
32What is the most frequently asked question to you, as a designer?
The need to build a consistent language of form and develop systems, not isolated objects.
33What was your most important job experience?
Developing projects where form is derived from structure and context, not imposed.
34Who are some of your clients?
Clients who value design as a long-term and structured process.
35What type of design work do you enjoy the most and why?
System-based design that allows deeper work with structure and meaning.
36What are your future plans? What is next for you?
To expand KOD.objects as a design laboratory and develop new object systems.
37Do you work as a team, or do you develop your designs yourself?
Concepts are developed independently; realization involves collaboration.
38Do you have any works-in-progress being designed that you would like to talk about?
As part of the process of refinement and clarification.
39Any other things you would like to cover that have not been covered in these questions?
I see design as a long-term process of developing a coherent architectural language through objects.
I was inspired by the clients of one of the projects who wanted to do something unusual and very practical. It seems to me that now is a period when it is experiments and combinations of completely different stylistic…
01Your innovative combination of ceramics and classic marquetry in Jazz Mini Kitchen challenges traditional design norms - what inspired you to merge these contrasting materials and techniques in this unique way?
I was inspired by the clients of one of the projects who wanted to do something unusual and very practical. It seems to me that now is a period when it is experiments and combinations of completely different stylistic techniques that give exactly the effect that gives the result of uniqueness.I was inspired by the clients of one of the projects who wanted to do something unusual and very practical. It seems to me that now is a period when it is experiments and combinations of completely different stylistic techniques that give exactly the effect that gives the result of uniqueness.
02The retro-inspired elements of Jazz Mini Kitchen seem to harmonize perfectly with modern functionality - how did you achieve this delicate balance between nostalgic aesthetics and contemporary practicality?
observation and travel allow the designer to create bizarre combinations. I create interiors where modernity and history complement each other
03Could you elaborate on how the specific zoning decisions in Jazz Mini Kitchen, particularly the separation between cooking and dishwashing areas, enhance the user experience in compact living spaces?
More and more often in big cities we are faced with small rooms. Apartments start from 12 m2. division made it possible to have additional options and separate zones
04The ceramic surfaces in Jazz Mini Kitchen offer both aesthetic appeal and practical benefits - what considerations guided your material selection process, especially regarding maintenance and longevity?
After the pandemic, many began to pay attention to ceramics. The food preparation area must always have a high degree of surfaces that are resistant to daily care. Especially chemically active agents
05How does the manual modification of aging elements and veneer in Jazz Mini Kitchen contribute to creating an authentic vintage character while maintaining modern durability standards?
aged elements and elements using marquetry are coated with special varnishes that are suitable for use in kitchen furniture. Design must be practical
06The deep mezzanines in Jazz Mini Kitchen manage to provide substantial storage without overwhelming the compact design - what design principles guided your approach to this spatial challenge?
deep mezzanines allow us to maintain maximum storage. the smaller the apartment, the more we need mezzanines and all kinds of cabinets
07Your Iron A' Design Award-winning Jazz Mini Kitchen demonstrates a sophisticated understanding of small-space living - how did urban living trends influence your design decisions?
The smaller the space in the interior, the more design and ergonomics need to be included. I really love working with apartments in old houses and miniature apartments. every centimeter and thoughtfulness are especially important there
08The marquetry technique on Jazz Mini Kitchen's facades creates a distinctive visual identity - could you share the creative process behind developing these intricate patterns?
The marquetry graphics were supposed to be in sharp contrast with the decorative pilasters. The play of the veneer sets the rhythm and attracts our attention. Now you don’t think this is a kitchen. It's something more
09How does Jazz Mini Kitchen's design address the evolving needs of contemporary users while maintaining its connection to traditional craftsmanship?
This model can be completely customized. made in a different marquetry color. Elements of pilasters are made using manual labor, so they are always unique. It is also important to choose ceramics. A large selection of this material on the market also provides tools for individual design. the filling of the kitchen is also thought out for a specific project - each person has his own needs in the kitchen, even within the dimensions of the jazz mimi kitchen. In addition, you can rearrange, add and repeat
10Looking at the success of Jazz Mini Kitchen, how do you envision this design influencing future approaches to compact kitchen solutions in residential spaces?
Yes, it will. Every designer influences the history of design in one way or another. We try, use new materials and discover new combinations. After seeing this, the next design will be even bolder.Yes, it will. Every designer influences the history of design in one way or another. We try, use new materials and discover new combinations. After seeing this, the next design will be even bolder
A' Design Award គឺជាពានរង្វាន់រចនាល្អអន្តរជាតិដែលវាយតម្លៃដោយគណៈកម្មការ។ ចូលរួមក្នុង A' Design Award ដើម្បីទទួលបានឱកាសក្នុងការទទួលស្គាល់ដោយគុណសម្បត្តិ ទទួលបានកិត្តិនាម កិត្តិយស និងការផ្សព្វផ្សាយសម្រាប់ការងាររបស់អ្នក។ ដាក់ស្នាដៃរបស់អ្នកសម្រាប់ A' Design Award ហើយប្រកួតប្រជែងដើម្បីឈ្នះ A' Design Prize ដ៏គោរពរាប់អាន។