FORM AND VOID INTERIOR

Batumi, georgia
2026

The interior is conceived as a system of relationships between material form and the void surrounding it. The architectural composition is defined by the interaction of solid volumes, open space, and structural elements. Each object establishes its own spatial boundaries while remaining part of a unified architectural system.

Dark wood, natural stone, metal, and neutral surfaces form the primary material language. The wooden arched structure organizes the transition between functional areas, introducing rhythm and spatial depth. The contrast between substantial material elements and open surfaces defines the character of the interior.

The spatial organization is based on a continuous relationship between the living, dining, and kitchen areas. Massive objects establish boundaries without completely dividing the space. Panoramic glazing opens the interior toward the sea horizon, contrasting the enclosure of material forms with the openness of the surrounding environment.

Objects become an extension of architecture. The wooden sofa, stone table, bed, mirrors, and sculptural elements are conceived as independent spatial structures. Integrated inscriptions introduce an additional conceptual dimension, exploring the relationships between form, presence, and emptiness.

The result is an interior where material density coexists with spatial freedom. Architecture and objects form a unified system in which the void is not understood as the absence of form, but as an integral part of its existence.

Program: Interior
Client: Ambassadori
Lead architect: Zurab Arabidze
Project team: Zura Chanukvadze

DRAWINGS

LIVING AREA : 230 M2 - TERRACES AREA : 26 M2 - ROOMS : 4

BATUMI

Batumi is a coastal city located on the eastern shore of the Black Sea and serves as the main urban center of Georgia’s Adjara region. Positioned between the sea and the mountainous landscape of southwestern Georgia, the city is defined by the strong presence of both natural and urban environments.

The historic center of Batumi is characterized by early twentieth-century architecture and a dense urban fabric, while newer districts reflect the city’s contemporary development. Modern buildings stand alongside historic structures, forming a layered cityscape shaped by the sea, subtropical vegetation, and the surrounding mountain horizon.

 
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