The Monolith Penthouse

Warsaw, Poland

496 m²

— '25

THE PENTHOUSE WAS DEVELOPED FROM THE INSIDE OUT, WITH PERSONAL ROUTINES, CUSTOM ARCHITECTURAL ELEMENTS AND COMPLEX MATERIAL DETAILS DEFINING ALMOST 500 M² OF PRIVATE SPACE

hilight®

Building identities through space

Industry

Private Residences

Type

Interior Design

Services

FF&E Procurement

Interior Design

Worldwide Supervision

Living and dining area with marble shelving and curved stone table at dusk, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Living room with marble shelving, curved sofa and indoor tree by garden view, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw

DESIGN LANGUAGE

THE INTERIOR BUILDS ITS CHARACTER THROUGH CURVES, SCULPTURAL OBJECTS AND MATERIALS THAT REAPPEAR AT DIFFERENT SCALES

Lounge nook with marble coffee table and indoor tree facing floor-to-ceiling windows, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Leather armchair and marble side table beneath ring pendant lights near dining area, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Floating stone staircase with veined marble wall, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Living room with curved sofa, olive tree and marble coffee table, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Living room with sectional sofas, illuminated shelving and forest view, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw

layouts

FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO GENEROUS DRESSING ROOMS, A STUDY AND DIRECT ROOFTOP ACCESS ARE ORGANISED AROUND A LARGE CENTRAL LIVING SPACE

The central living space anchors the plan, with the bedrooms, dressing rooms and study forming a quieter, private zone around it. A planted element links the living room and the study through greenery. Considered storage reflects the owners’ daily life, and the sculptural staircase leads directly to the rooftop.

Floor plan showing bedrooms, kitchen and living areas, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw

The central living space anchors the plan, with the bedrooms, dressing rooms and study forming a quieter, private zone around it. A planted element links the living room and the study through greenery. Considered storage reflects the owners’ daily life, and the sculptural staircase leads directly to the rooftop.

Curved monolithic stone kitchen island with brass faucet, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Monolithic marble kitchen island framed by walnut paneling and glass walls, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw

KITCHEN ISLAND

THE TRAVERTINE MONOLITH

The long island is the principal element of the kitchen, a piece of architecture in its own right. Shaped in white travertine to read as a single block, it has a rounded end, a fluted curved base and an integrated basin carved directly into the same block of stone. Behind it, closed timber fronts form a continuous backdrop, and their rounded edges emphasise the shape of the island. Floor-to-ceiling glazing sets the stone against the trees, with natural light drawing out its veining and the depth of the fluted surface.

Floating cantilevered stone staircase beside veined marble wall, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Dining room with sculptural pendant lights and leather chairs at dusk, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Floating staircase with gold-veined marble wall, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Close-up of cantilevered stone steps and backlit marble wall, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw

THE STAIRCASE

AN ILLUMINATED TRAVERTINE WALL AND A SUSPENDED STAIRCASE DEFINE THE VERTICAL CENTRE OF THE HOME, WITH A CUSTOM SCULPTURE IN ORANGE METAL MARKING ITS BASE

Entrance hall flowing into kitchen and dining area, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Marble bathroom vanity with fluted wood and glass partition, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Floating staircase with gold-veined marble wall, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw

layouts

THE PLAN WAS RESOLVED AROUND THE OWNERS’ DAILY LIFE, FROM ROOM RELATIONSHIPS TO WARDROBE WIDTHS MEASURED TO THE MILLIMETRE

Planning began with detailed conversations about how the owners live. Room relationships were resolved together with wardrobe capacity, shelf dimensions and the position of each piece of equipment. Storage received the closest study: the two dressing rooms, bedroom wardrobes and built-in elements are sized to specific quantities and dimensions, giving each function exactly the space it needs. Furniture positions, circulation widths, technical systems and custom joinery were coordinated as one, so the architecture responds directly to its residents.

Axonometric drawing of penthouse floor layout, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw

Planning began with detailed conversations about how the owners live. Room relationships were resolved together with wardrobe capacity, shelf dimensions and the position of each piece of equipment. Storage received the closest study: the two dressing rooms, bedroom wardrobes and built-in elements are sized to specific quantities and dimensions, giving each function exactly the space it needs. Furniture positions, circulation widths, technical systems and custom joinery were coordinated as one, so the architecture responds directly to its residents.

Home office with wood paneling and balcony garden view, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Study with orange artwork and floor-to-ceiling window onto trees, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw

MASTER BEDROOM

LEATHER WEAVING, A CUSTOM BED AND SCULPTURAL LIGHTING GIVE THE MASTER SUITE ITS TACTILE AND PERSONAL CHARACTER

Bedroom nook with woven headboard and sculptural pendant light, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Primary bedroom with platform bed and view into ensuite bathroom, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw

STONE, WALNUT & AMBER

LAYERED PALETTE

The palette is richly layered, combining surfaces of different density, texture and visual weight. Travertine appears in several expressions, from cross-cut slabs to highly porous stone with a deep, open texture. Limestone adds a quieter mineral layer, while deep-toned walnut brings warmth and depth to joinery, furniture and built-in elements. Colour enters through amber: a deep, warm hue that recurs across furniture, art and details, forming a recognisable thread through the penthouse and heightening the dialogue between pale stone and dark timber.

Freestanding wood-clad tub against ribbed stone wall, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Double vanity with stone counter and backlit mirrors, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Dressing room with bronze glass wardrobes and orange ottoman, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Bathroom with stone double vanity and backlit bronze-framed mirror, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Walk-in closet corridor with textured wardrobes and open hanging rails, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw

DRESSING ROOMS

EVERY RAIL, SHELF AND DRAWER WAS GIVEN A SPECIFIC ROLE, TURNING THE TWO OWNER DRESSING ROOMS INTO HIGHLY ORGANISED PRIVATE SPACE

Dressing room view with glass wardrobes and window overlooking greenery, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Walk-in dressing room with suspended rails and mirrored wardrobes, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw

ABOVE THE TREES

THE ROOFTOP EXTENDS THE PENTHOUSE OUTDOORS, WITH LOUNGE, DINING AND LANDSCAPE FORMING ANOTHER LEVEL OF THE HOME

Rooftop terrace dining area under slatted pergola with abstract art, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Rooftop lounge with stone fire pit and slatted pergola at dusk, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Terrace lounge seating beside fire pit with foliage foreground, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw

ALL-SEASON LIVING

DESIGNED FOR EVERY SEASON, THE TERRACE IS AS INVITING ON A QUIET WINTER EVENING AS ON A LONG SUMMER AFTERNOON

Rooftop terrace lounge with fire pit and pergola, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
Rooftop terrace with pergola, dining area and stone fire pit, The Monolith Penthouse, Warsaw
The Evergreen Residence

Warsaw, Poland

840 m²

— '25

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