In the latest episode in the series "How do those who design for a living live?" their Paris apartment is shown by Natalia Vronskaya

"How Those Who Design Everyday Live" is a series of short interviews with interior designers who open the doors to their apartments and homes, showing what daily life is like in the space they designed. In today's episode, Natalia Vronskaya, founder of the Wronska-Boutet Studio studio, shows her Paris apartment .

Paryskie mieszkanie projektantki wnętrz Natalii Wrońskiej

Paris apartment of interior designer Natalia Wronska-Boutet.

© Wronska-Boutet Studio

1 - What does the interior look like where you live?

My apartment, located just off the Jardin du Luxembourg in Paris, is a space that combines history with modernity. It is a warm, light-filled interior with natural materials, unique vintage furniture, bold artisan ceramics and subtle craft-inspired details. It's a place that lives and breathes - with history, soul and a personal rhythm.

Paryskie mieszkanie projektantki wnętrz Natalii Wrońskiej

Parisian apartment of interior designer Natalia Wronska-Boutet.

© Wronska-Boutet Studio

2 What is most reflective of the individual design approach?

The interior represents an eclectic but thoughtful style, in which every element has its justification - aesthetically and emotionally. Key elements include Pierre Chapo-inspired furniture, ceramics from Vallauris (Capron, Maunier, Massier, Picault), a walnut kitchen with Alpi Verde marble, or brass details from Studio Ore. The whole is complemented by Polish accents and personal choices - such as paintings by Lutka Pink or an armchair by Gérard Guermonprez.

Paryskie mieszkanie projektantki wnętrz Natalii Wrońskiej

Paris apartment of interior designer Natalia Wronska-Boutet

© Wronska-Boutet Studio

3 What were the main ideas and inspirations when creating it?

I was inspired by Pablo Picasso and Pierre Chapo - two artists who influenced the form and spirit of the project. I wanted to create a space that combines the expression of color and form with naturalness and respect for materials. I wanted each room to carry its own story, but also to create a cohesive, intimate story of life.

Paryskie mieszkanie projektantki wnętrz Natalii Wrońskiej

Paris apartment of interior designer Natalia Wronska-Boutet.

© Wronska-Boutet Studio

4 Where did the concept come from and what determined the final shape of the space?

The concept was born from the need to create a personal place - reflecting my values: authenticity, quality, respect for history and craftsmanship. The final shape is the result of a dialogue between art, function and emotion. It allows you to live, create and relax in a space that is completely "mine."

Paryskie mieszkanie projektantki wnętrz Natalii Wrońskiej

Paris apartment of interior designer Natalia Wronska-Boutet.

© Wronska-Boutet Studio

5. which elements of the interior are of special importance - aesthetic or functional?

Custom-created furniture - such as a bed or sofa - handmade in Poland and the UK are of particular importance. Juliusz Kędziorek's chairs, Annie Maume's lamps or Corston's switches - each of these elements has value beyond utility: it is a carrier of history, personal choices and detail.

Paryskie mieszkanie projektantki wnętrz Natalii Wrońskiej

Paris apartment of interior designer Natalia Wronska-Boutet.

© Wronska-Boutet Studio

6 What builds the character of the space, and what affects everyday comfort?

Character is built by a combination of vintage furniture, expressive artwork and natural materials. Comfort is given by the harmonious layout of the space, the light, the warmth of the wood and the functionality hidden in the details - like the thoughtful kitchen, the spacious bedroom or the bathrooms with marble and traditional zellige.

Paryskie mieszkanie projektantki wnętrz Natalii Wrońskiej

Paris apartment of interior designer Natalia Wronska-Boutet.

© Wronska-Boutet Studio

7. Have you consciously used solutions that go beyond current trends?

Yes. I consciously reach for craftsmanship, unique objects and furniture with history, which are not present in mass production. Trends inspire me, but don't define me - rather, I am guided by timelessness and emotional meaning.

Paryskie mieszkanie projektantki wnętrz Natalii Wrońskiej

Paris apartment of interior designer Natalia Wronska-Boutet.

© Wronska-Boutet Studio

8 How does the interior change over time?

The interior lives with me. New works of art appear, the arrangement of furniture changes, sometimes a new material or accessory appears. I like the space to evolve - like a story that adds up over time.

Paryskie mieszkanie projektantki wnętrz Natalii Wrońskiej

Paris apartment of interior designer Natalia Wronska-Boutet.

© Wronska-Boutet Studio

9 - Is there anything without which this interior would not be "yours"?

Yes - Vallauris ceramics and artworks. They give rhythm and emotion to the whole interior. Also, for me, handmade furniture is an indispensable part of a home with soul.

Paryskie mieszkanie projektantki wnętrz Natalii Wrońskiej

Paris apartment of interior designer Natalia Wronska-Boutet

© Wronska-Boutet Studio

10. what is the most important advice to give to a person who wants to create an interior close to himself, but is not a designer?

Start with what you really love - material, color, artwork. Do not copy catalogs, but listen to yourself. Attention to quality and detail always pays off, and the interior should tell a story - yours, not someone else's.

Anastazja Gibas

INSPIRATIONS