It’s impossible to imagine a room of the teenage girls without a mirror. Besides, mirrors reflect sun light and make the room lighter and, together with the photo wallpaper featuring the Thames and the Houses of Parliament, visually broaden the space.

The parents wanted to keep the girls’ beds, however, during the work on the project it was decided to replace one of them with a wall bed Clei Kali Ponte to get the best out of the space.

Each girl has her own bookcase looking like a famous English public call box, her own cabinet, a drawer, a lamp imitating London street-lamp and even her own roller blind.

The desk is also divided into two parts with a small division plate to denote private territory of each sister.

Near the “quay” there are two signposts: “City, University of London” shows the way to the working zone and “Tate Gallery” gives direction to the easel and the wall near the bed where “contemporary art works” are hanging – “exhibit” of girls’ portraits inspired by the famous Marilyn Monroe silkscreens by Andy Warhol.

Marker board where the girls can draw “graffiti” on the “walls of London buildings” is fixed to the bottom of the wall bed.

Forged bed “inherited” from the old interior dictated appearance of forged details on the cabinets and chest of drawers as well as “street-lamps” and “metal” fence on the “Thames quay”.