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Home Office in Tashkent

The Big Picture

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Denis Komarov
Denis Komarov
Denis Komarov
Denis Komarov

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Sponsor
Comments
Innovation
Functionality
Creativity
Eco-Social Impact
Total
JURY VOTES
Small Office
6.55
7.00
6.45
6.35
6.59
Lynn Ya'nan
Lynn Ya'nan Partner & Brand Director at HYLLA Cultural Tourism Development
6.19
5.88
5.12
6.1
5.82
Nills Gesman
Nills Gesman Architect & Design Sales Manager at Cosentino
5.95
6.1
6.24
5
5.82
Misak Terzibasiyan
Misak Terzibasiyan Founder and Principal Architect at UArchitects
6.18
6.12
6.06
5.61
5.99
Rian Knop
Rian Knop Founder at Studio Rianknop
6.21
7.25
5.91
6.06
6.36
Yorgo Lykouria
Yorgo Lykouria Creative Principal at Rainlight
5
5
5
5
5
Alexandra Georgescu
Alexandra Georgescu Founding Partner at KOGAA
Working with existing natural light...
5.86
6.29
6.08
7.3
6.38
Sabine Krieg
Sabine Krieg Dean of the design faculty at University of Applied Sciences Düsseldorf
6.17
7.1
6.02
5
6.07
Claudia Fischer-Appelt
Claudia Fischer-Appelt Founder and Creative Director at Karl Anders
5.81
6.11
5.57
5.56
5.76
Jan Geysen
Jan Geysen Founder and Head Designer at PUUR interieurarchitecten
6.6
6.88
6.95
6.17
6.65
Mieko Watanabe
Mieko Watanabe Director at wAtelier
5.35
6.2
6.14
6.63
6.08
Client
Private
Floor area
330 ㎡
Completion
2024
Social Media
Instagram

In the heart of Tashkent, Uzbekistan, The Big Picture team has redefined the concept of a home office, crafting a space that balances professional functionality with personal warmth. Designed for a private client seeking an environment for personal and business meetings as well as corporate events, the office embodies a welcoming atmosphere while transforming a large space into an intimate and private retreat.

Breaking from traditional office layouts, the design replaces open spaces and rigid conference rooms with cozy nooks tailored for private conversations, relaxed brunches, and engaging evening events. Each corner is conceived to nurture a harmonious work-life balance. A dedicated private office for the client, areas for informal interactions featuring soft, rounded furniture, a personal assistant's workspace, and essential technical rooms seamlessly integrate into the flow of the space.

The rounded facade informs the interior geometry, creating a fluid and inviting aesthetic. Two walls are intentionally left empty, serving as canvases for the client’s art collection and temporary exhibitions. This interplay of architecture and art transforms the office into a dynamic gallery. To counter the hustle of city life, the team selected warm woods, soft textiles, and calming textures, enhanced by bespoke rounded furniture that fosters relaxation and meaningful interaction.

Almost all materials were locally sourced, reflecting a commitment to sustainability and community engagement. Collaborating with local artisans, The Big Picture team pushed the boundaries of craftsmanship, blending modern European design sensibilities with Tashkent’s rich cultural heritage. Imported elements, such as marble and travertine from Iran, were meticulously chosen to complement the local aesthetic.

The project is a testament to The Big Picture’s ethos of merging global expertise with local artistry, bringing together professionals from Berlin, Krakow, and Tashkent. It showcases the timeless value of thoughtful design, celebrating both functionality and emotion. Every detail was curated to leave an indelible impression of energy, inspiration, and a sense of belonging.

This home office is more than a workspace—it is a timeless environment designed to connect people, encourage creativity, and inspire future conversations. It’s a space that reflects The Big Picture’s philosophy of creating spaces where lives unfold and legacies are built.