How well-known writers lived: 7 interiors of creative people

In our selection - houses where Fedor Dostoevsky, Ivan Bunin, Anton Chekhov and others created their immortal works.

1 Fedor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky

Looking at this simple, pretty simple interior, it is difficult to believe that it was here that the famous novel "Brothers Karamazov" was written. In this St. Petersburg apartment Fedor Dostoevsky lived in the last years of life.

On a note:

1. The furnishing of the apartment is designed in a classic style, but the writer decided not to get fascinated: apparently, in the interior Dostoevsky wanted more space. As a result, it seems that the apartment is much more than it really is.
2. Pay attention to the original retro hat in the hallway: such exquisite vintage accessories add the interior of bohemity, intelligence.
3. An interesting location of the desk: at the window, at an angle. A natural light falls on the worktop on the left - and at the same time you can give a breather to the eyes, looking into the window.

2 Anton Pavlovich Chekhov

White cottage in Yalta is a place where many famous Chekhov works were born (including the "cherry garden" and "three sisters"). Anton Pavlovich lived here from 1899 to 1904 with his mother and sister, and the spouse came to him in his free time.

On a note:

1. The interior is sustained in a single style and the total color scheme, which makes it solid. Please note: the wallpapers in the rooms are different, but it seems that one room flows into another.
2. There is quite a few free space in the office, but all the necessary furniture and the necessary functional zones were fitted. Apparently, a writer to love to create in a chamber atmosphere.

3 Pavel Petrovich Bazhov

This house in Yekaterinburg, the writer built on his own (and it is necessary, without having shied, for more than a century!). It was here that Pavel Bazhov wrote his famous "Malachite Casket".

On a note:

1. Removable covers of upholstered furniture and tablecloths on the tables and coffee tables allow you to change the mood of the interior at any time.
2. The secret is a convenient way to quickly hide your creative mess.
3. Openwork tulle and wicker tablecloths give the setting of the notes of rustic romance.

4 Ivan Sergeevich Turgenev

It was in this atmosphere from under the writer's pen of the writer, his best works came out. The house is located in the Spassky-Lutovinov - the State Memorial and Natural Museum-Reserve, which is devoted to Ivan Turgenev.

"Writing well only living in a Russian village. There and the air something as if "full of thoughts"! .. Thoughts are asking themselves. "

Ivan Sergeevich Turgenev

On a note:

1. The velvet texture makes the interior more status.
2. Door openings decorated with curtains - not only original, but also practical: additional heat and noise insulation and protection against strangers with an unexpected entrance without a knock.
3. Shirma is a convenient accessory for zoning.

5 Nikolai Semenovich Leskov

Nicholas Leskov, the author of many significant literary works were born in Orel on the third noble street in this house (among which - "Tula Spool and Steel Blook," Enchanted Wanderer ").

On a note:

1. If you combine within one room at once several active patterns, abundant furnishings and wall decor, even on the classic style base, you can get an atmosphere of a kind of eclectic boho.
2. A collage of paintings and photos in the whole wall makes the atmosphere of the cabinet more personalized and relaxed.

6 Ivan Alekseevich Bunin

The house-museum of the first Russian laureate of the Nobel Prize in literature is located in the city of Efremov Tula region. Here Ivan Bunin periodically lived at the beginning of the 20th century, the whole family was gathered here (it was not surprising that the interior is so hospitable and cozy).

On a note:

1. A large chandelier over the table is spectacularly highlighted the dining area, attracts look, is well adjacent to the pesting wallpaper.
2. Wallpaper with a vertical pattern visually lifting the ceiling.
3. The mirror opposite the entrance to the room is unlikely to appreciate Feng-Shuya lovers, but it significantly increases the space, creating the effect of the corridor and an additional volume.

7 Leonid Nikolaevich Andreev

The house where Leonid Andreev lived, is in Orel. Despite the fact that the well-known Russian writer is considered the investigator of Russian expressionism, the situation of his housing is quite classical. Apparently, it was the classics that helped many authors to tune into the desired way and create their great works.

On a note:

1. The combination of the tree of two different shades helps to make the situation more voluminous and expressive.
2. The abundance of houseplants and classic style perfectly complement each other.
3. Pay attention to the shape of the arch: looks spectacular and appropriate.