TERRA NOVA ART CORPS GALLERY
The Terra Nova art building's gallery became one of the project's key spaces, despite its primary function being to connect the entrance to the concert hall. Our goal was to create not just a passageway, but a fully-fledged artistic environment that begins to interact with guests even before the concert begins. We strove to ensure that the path to the concert hall became the first part of the overall experience, gradually immersing guests in the artistic atmosphere.

The project is based on the principle of emotional transition. We deliberately avoided bright decorative accents and a saturated color palette, opting instead for calm architecture, natural materials, and balanced proportions. The space is designed to calm, focus attention, and gently shift guests from the hustle and bustle of everyday life to the experience of music.

When designing the interior, we paid special attention to the selection of materials. The composition was based on natural oak, artistic metal, and natural stone—materials with a distinctive texture. Their combination allowed us to create an interior that looks cohesive, durable, and timeless. When designing the interior, we paid special attention to the selection of materials. The composition was based on natural oak, artistic metal, and natural stone—materials with a distinctive texture. Their combination allowed us to create an interior that looks cohesive, durable, and timeless

An equally important aspect of the project was the use of light. Lighting was designed as a fully functional spatial tool, not simply a way to illuminate the space. We carefully selected the light temperature, fixture placement, and light direction to highlight the oak's texture, reveal the depth of the materials, and create a soft, calm atmosphere without harsh contrasts. This ensures a comfortable space at any time of day and does not overwhelm the viewer before entering the concert hall.

The gallery's architectural design is based on a modern interpretation of classical elements. The coffered ceiling creates an expressive rhythm in the space, visually increasing its depth and unifying the entire composition. Tall columns, arched openings, and wooden architectural elements are crafted from oak and lend the interior a sense of monumentality while maintaining a light and contemporary character.
Hand-carved doors occupy a special place in the project. Each door is custom-made and features its own unique design. For us, they are not simply a functional interior element, but an independent artistic object that shapes the character of the space.

Particular attention was paid to the furniture. The sofas and upholstered seating areas were designed specifically for this space and crafted in the Terra Nova workshops. When choosing shapes, proportions, fabrics, and colors, we sought to maintain a connection with the overall interior concept. The upholstered furniture in calming green tones references the surrounding natural landscape and creates a sense of the presence of nature within the architectural space.
The project's artistic design combines several influences—modern classicism, Scandinavian restraint, ornamental art, and contemporary design. However, their combination is built not on contrast, but on a search for harmony. Each element is designed to complement its neighbor, creating a unified architectural language.
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223027, Republic of Belarus, Minsk region,
Minsk district, Kolodishchansky village council, 153,
Yukhnovka village area
from 9:00 to 18:00