Radial partitions of the hall are divided into sectors consisting of mirrors and sliding doors on which J.Tenniel’s illustrations to the books about Alice are printed. Notwithstanding the shape, space behind partitions is used to maximum effect. Thus in the narrowest part electrical distribution box and all necessary technical equipment are hidden. In the next section there is a shallow wardrobe for shoes, gloves, scarves, keys and other small things. Besides, such shape of partitions defines the pathway from the entrance to representative zone.

Large dining table, lamps in the form of cups and teapots and mirror doubling the length of the table and number of tableware standing on it remind of tea party with the Mad Hatter and the March Hare. To the left kitchen zone with standard set of appliances and storage places is organized. Zone around the stove resembles the stone oven and “chimney” conceals a stove hood.

Decorative fireplace placed opposite the “oven” is a heart of a sitting zone. The main heroes of the chess game played in the looking-glass world settled down near the fireplace. TV set is incorporated into the “chimney-breast”. Over TV there is a clock with fallen cyphers representing time “murdered” by the Mad Hatter.

Graceful loveseat couches are placed not opposite the TV set, but opposite each other which stimulates face-to-face communication and not TV viewing. However, when necessary, both set of tables and the couches can be easily moved. Two floor lamps resembling chess pieces lighten the sitting zone.

Offset placement of mirrors against the mirrors on the other wall and their curve create illusion of house of mirrors filled with the characters from the books about Alice’s adventures. Mirrors also enhance insolation of the hall due to the rays of light flowing from the studio windows and reflected multiple times.

On the WC door there is a picture featuring the Card Guards painting the white roses on a rose tree red. WC interior repeats this famous episode: white rose-luster, white walls with flying painted red petals, “piles” of white and red petals on the floor, red and white sanitary ware, red washer and dryer, white cabinets and vanity unit.

In design of the private zone reference to Carroll’s books is also used: one of the bedroom walls is covered by the photo wallpaper featuring chess pieces falling into the hole.

As in the other rooms classic and modern elements of furniture and décor live in harmony in the bedroom. Ceiling light is limited to cove lighting and lamps over the bedside tables became the main sources of light.