Summer House
The summer house project speaks for itself, creating an atmosphere so inviting that you may never want to leave. Typically located outside the city, a summer house is designed for seasonal living, often serving as a retreat for summer vacations, gardening, and enjoying holidays during the warmer months. Since it is primarily used in the summer, the construction requirements are less stringent. While the walls must be solid, with properly installed windows and doors, there’s no need for heavy insulation or double-layered brickwork, as protection from freezing in cold weather isn’t necessary.
Decorating a summer house usually doesn't require a professional designer, unless you choose to hire one. The style is often simple, with durable, comfortable furniture that’s practical rather than elaborate. Multi-functional pieces are common—a sofa may double as a bed, and the dining table might also serve as the kitchen table, depending on how long the owners plan to stay and how many people will be using the space. Functional textiles are ideal, adding both coziness and comfort, while colorful dishes can bring a cheerful touch. The choice of decor is entirely up to personal preference. Building a summer house is typically easier and more cost-effective than constructing a country home. It requires fewer documents, and the project’s overall cost is significantly lower, with the construction process being much quicker.