Zarysy Jan Sekuła's Posh Buster Interior Design presents a commanding open-plan living environment where the eye is immediately drawn to an extraordinary coffered ceiling structure rendered in warm wa

Zarysy Jan Sekuła's Posh Buster Interior Design presents a compelling study in tonal contrast and material juxtaposition, where warm honey-toned timber systems engage in sophisticated dialogue with co

Warm honey-toned timber cladding envelops curvilinear architectural forms creating continuous flowing surfaces that establish both enclosure and threshold within this sophisticated vehicular retail en

Zarysy Jan Sekuła's Posh Buster Interior Design establishes its visual authority through a sophisticated interplay of chromatic daring and geometric precision, wherein warmly saturated burnt sienna an

Gold Interior Space and Exhibition Design · 2026

Posh Buster Interior Design

by Zarysy Jan Sekuła

A' Design Award 2026 Gold Winner in Interior Space and Exhibition Design
Awarded April 15, 2026
Estimated Number of Design Views: 40,804
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About Posh Buster Interior Design

Posh Buster is a residential interior design for a house of 194 square meters. American walnut and stone form a warm base, contrasted with bold colors, soft curves, and graphic accents. The interior works as one continuous environment, where the kitchen, dining, and living areas connect, while private zones remain intimate. Most of the furniture is custom made and includes built-in and standalone pieces in MDF veneer, steel, and quartz. Interior doors with rounded corners and matte glass allow light to pass between the spaces.

Within the evolving discourse of contemporary residential design, this interior by Zarysy Jan Sekuła demonstrates a masterful negotiation between architectural rigor and domestic warmth, between geometric precision and organic gesture. The coffered ceiling emerges as the defining architectural gesture, its modular timber grid evoking historical precedents from Renaissance coffers to mid-century modern screen walls while achieving distinctly contemporary presence through proportion, material selection, and the seamless integration of a secondary parametric element—the undulating golden mesh insert that introduces computational design vocabulary into traditional craft. The chromatic strategy reveals sophisticated understanding of how warm material palettes create psychological comfort within expansive open volumes; the progression from cognac and walnut through terracotta to neutral grey establishes thermal gradients that invite habitation. Technical accomplishment manifests in the precision of joinery, the calibrated relationships between solid and void, the choreographed transition between zones accomplished without physical barriers. The organic-form carpet beneath the dining area introduces biomorphic counterpoint to prevailing orthogonality, perhaps suggesting the influence of mid-century designers who similarly sought to humanize modernist geometry. Floor-to-ceiling glazing dissolves boundaries between interior and garden, establishing the biophilic connection increasingly valued in contemporary practice while providing the space with its primary illumination source. The arched aperture at left introduces classical architectural memory, its curved form housing what appears to be an illuminated art vitrine. Throughout, material honesty prevails—timber reads as timber, stone as stone, metal as metal—establishing the authentic material presence that distinguishes enduring design. How might one's daily rhythms transform within a space that so eloquently balances shelter with openness, order with warmth?

Press Kit

Unique Properties: Rather than following a single stylistic direction, the project embraces a deliberate mix of cultural references and design languages. What might initially appear as mismatched elements, noble materials, bold colours, soft curves, and graphic accents, are carefully composed to create a specific atmosphere. It is precisely this controlled tension that defines the interior’s character. A warm, elegant base built from American walnut and stone is intentionally disrupted by playful gestures.
Dimensions & Packaging: This house is 194 square meters in size and the majority of the furniture has been uniquely crafted to fit the space. The custom furniture includes both built in pieces and standalone objects such as tables, coffee tables, bedside tables, beds, cupboards, and shelf systems. Additionally, the interior doors have been designed with rounded corners and matte glass, which create a beautiful light passsing element.
Tags: interior design, stone, wallnut, modern, minimal, warm, mid-century
Production Technology: The interior design process began during the construction phase, enabling precise spatial adjustments without structural alterations. Layout refinements, including repositioned windows and a relocated kitchen, enhanced both functionality and spatial coherence. Custom MDF veneer cabinetry, steel and quartz surfaces define the material palette. A structurally inventive staircase, seamlessly integrated open plan zones, and millimeter accurate 3D modeling ensure exceptional precision, continuity, and execution quality.
Design Challenge: The key challenge was translating a complex, multi-layered concept into a coherent spatial system within an already advancing construction process. Structural constraints, fixed installations, and regulatory requirements limited formal freedom, requiring precise coordination. The project demanded millimetric accuracy and close collaboration with contractors to integrate bespoke elements, hidden systems, and unconventional details without compromising clarity, functionality, or buildability.
Project Duration: The project started in MAy 2022 and finished in September 2025. Project is located in Warsaw suburbs, Poland.
Operation Flow: The interior operates as a continuous, flowing environment rather than a set of separate rooms. Spaces connect seamlessly, guiding movement through soft transitions, light, and material changes. Custom elements integrate storage, structure, and function, reducing visual noise. Hidden systems and precise detailing ensure effortless daily use, while flexible layouts adapt to changing needs, offering a more intuitive, comfortable living experience.
Research: The client’s brief was to create a cohesive, contemporary home balancing expressive design with everyday comfort. The interior forms an open, fluid environment where kitchen, dining, and living areas function as one, while private zones remain intimate. Structural constraints and large garden openings required precise coordination. A restrained palette of wood, stone, and mineral surfaces, combined with custom joinery and sculptural ceilings, defines a clear and cohesive spatial identity.
Inspiration: Ultimately, this house is an exploration of balance: between elegance and informality, order and spontaneity, refinement and joy. It is a space designed to be lived in fully, expressive, warm, and unapologetically personal.
Image Credits: Image #1 : Photographer Tomo Yarmush
Image #2 : Photographer Tomo Yarmush
Image #3 : Photographer Tomo Yarmush
Image #4 : Photographer Tomo Yarmush
Image #5 : Photographer Tomo Yarmush