For the interior design of the Baroque building’s reconstruction, the monastery’s Neo-Renaissance, Neo-Baroque, late 19th-century Eclectic, and Biedermeier furniture was repurposed at the client’s request. Harmony between the historic space and the period pieces is achieved through custom storage and display fixtures. Their simple, sweeping lines, bottom arches, and turned bun feet subtly evoke the Baroque era—motifs that reappear on the radiator covers, cash wrap, and display dressers. Hanging items are showcased on perforated panels. The custom furniture features a light cherry stain with antiqued, mold-green painted frames, while the curved, old-gold perforated radiator covers complement the architecture with their ornamental patterns.
General lighting is provided by large, minimalist pendant fixtures, supplemented by targeted spotlights for key objects and recessed LED shelf strips within the display cabinets.














