A Russian full-cycle manufacturer: from timber harvesting and kiln drying to engineered boards, block and modular parquet, English and French herringbone, artistic marquetry — plus joinery for the whole interior: doors, coffered ceilings, wall panels and stairs. Finishes in lacquer or oil; textures from the collections are shared with designers for projects.
A palace floor is judged twice. From the doorway — when the pattern gathers hundreds of square metres into one composition. And up close — when the eye searches the joints of the marquetry and does not find them. Floors of this grade lie in the parade halls of state palaces, in federal galleries and monasteries under restoration, in the lobbies of five-star hotels.
The craft scales down to a house without losing class: an engineered board that holds geometry over heated floors, English and French herringbone, modular panels with brass and stone inlays, a rosette under the chandelier of the dining room.
This is one of the flooring solutions in the studio’s selection. The full cycle — forest, sawmill, drying chambers, production, finishing — belongs to one maker, so the studio orders boards, doors, panels and stairs in one wood, one tone and one warranty.
Why order it through the studio
One wood for the whole house
Floors, doors, wall panels, ceilings and stairs come from one production line — the oak of the floor continues into the door leaf and the coffer. No catalogue matching of “almost the same” tones.
Full cycle means a kept deadline
Own harvesting, drying and production: no waiting on a European mill’s quota. Made-to-order profiles, formats and tones to the studio’s drawings.
Palace references, studio terms
The maker’s floors serve in halls with millions of footsteps a year. A private house gets the same construction — with the studio’s price and supervision of the laying.
References
Floors that receive guests
Hotel lobbies, restaurants, offices and halls where the floor is part of the protocol. Modular panels, marquetry borders and herringbone that keep their face under constant traffic — and set the tone of the room before the furniture does.
Formats
Herringbone, chevron, modules
English herringbone at 90 degrees, French chevron at 45, modular panels from squares to diamonds — in oak and walnut, from bleached “iceberg” tones to dark noche. An engineered base keeps every format stable over heated floors.
Marquetry
Drawing in wood
Artistic parquet is assembled by hand: dozens of species, brass and stone inlays, rosettes and borders cut to the room. A floor becomes the signature of the house — one of a kind, like a painting.
Joinery
Stairs, ceilings, panels, doors
The same workshop makes the joinery of the interior: staircases with turned balusters, coffered ceilings with gilt, wall panels and doors. The house gets one hand and one tone of wood — from the floor to the chandelier mount.
Full cycle
From the forest to the finish
Own harvesting, sawmill, drying chambers and production lines: the maker answers for the board from the trunk to the last coat of oil. That is why tones repeat exactly, deadlines hold, and a re-order five years later matches the original floor.
What you get
| Floors | Engineered board · block parquet · modular panels |
| Patterns | English herringbone · French chevron · marquetry |
| Joinery | Doors · coffered ceilings · wall panels · stairs |
| Finish | Lacquer or oil · made-to-order tones |
| For designers | Collection textures supplied for projects |
| Segment | Premium · Russia · own full-cycle production |
Ordering through the studio includes
- Selection of species, pattern and tone for the project
- Samples and textures for the interior visualisation
- Made-to-order production to the studio’s drawings
- Joinery in the same wood: doors, panels, stairs
- Studio price by direct contract with the maker
- Supervision of delivery and laying
Already standing in these homes
A floor is the largest piece of furniture in the house. It should be made no worse than the finest cabinet.