
Simplicity
Clean lines, nothing added for its own sake. Bauhaus and modernism run through every room, from the joinery to the lamps.
01About
A graphic designer by training who now designs whole interiors. To see how Boti thinks, start with the house he designed for his own family in Cluj.

02Principles

Clean lines, nothing added for its own sake. Bauhaus and modernism run through every room, from the joinery to the lamps.

The kitchen island is oak with a raw copper inlay, sanded but never lacquered. It is meant to show every year the family spends around it.

The island, the dining table and the sofa are three gathering points, placed so a full house of friends can talk across one open room.
03The house

01Kitchen
The island Boti designed is where the family and their friends end up. His wife Gyöngyi shaped the house with him; the forms and colours are mostly his.
02Dining
Solid wood and steel, about 700 kg. The second of the three gathering points.



03Light
Boti collects lamps, and the light they throw matters as much as the lamp itself. Chairs are the other collection.
04Bathrooms
The rooms where he plays most: yellow and blue, fan and honeycomb patterns, nothing standard.

04Showroom
The house is a family home first. It also works as Boti's showroom, and it is rented out for photo shoots.
05The designer

After buying the house, Boti brought very little furniture from the old apartment. He wanted to design almost everything new, from the kitchen island to the coffee table. He never runs out of ideas, and he looks after the houseplants himself.
For clients it works the same way. He designs each room and each piece, then has them made by craftsmen he has worked with for years and stays with the job until it is fitted.
06Press
Nőileg magazine: honest materials, functional spaces, a designer's homeJune 2024. Interior feature on the Ferenczy house, in Hungarian. Photos: Biró István