privacy

Made from bathroom and room doors from the PRL era, utilizing original ornamental glass panes in the form of honeycombs from that time. The blocking of the door's form is equivalent to blocking its primary function – safety, a barrier, and a boundary that defines and secures our private space. I have once again drawn upon family life within one building. Every household member needs a place where they can focus on their thoughts in peace, a space undisturbed by others, a time for themselves without fear, in the freedom of movement and action. Such a feeling is supposedly provided by closed doors, when through them, we cut ourselves off from everything else and feel like we are in a different place. But does this really happen? When sharing a house, apartment, or any other living space with others, we are always at risk of being observed – whether intentionally or not – of what we do and how we behave. While we close ourselves off and search for time just for ourselves, others wonder what we are doing, listen, and talk. That is why, in my opinion, we should always remember this and be mindful of what we do and say in the presence of others, even if a wall or closed door divides us.

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