Exploring Hungarian interior design, one room at a time
Jezunuza is a Budapest-based publication dedicated to interior design and home decor in Hungary. We started in 2023 with a simple goal: to document and share the rich design heritage of Hungarian spaces, while providing practical guidance for people looking to improve their own homes.
Hungary has a remarkable design tradition that often goes unnoticed outside the region. From the ornate Art Nouveau interiors of early 20th-century Budapest to the functional modernism of the postwar era, Hungarian design tells a unique story. We believe these traditions deserve a wider audience and can inspire homeowners everywhere.
We write about what we know best: the spaces where Hungarians actually live. That means we pay attention to the practical realities of Hungarian apartments, which often feature high ceilings but compact floor plans, solid construction but outdated layouts, and a mix of historical character and modern renovation. Our articles aim to be useful whether you are renovating a prewar apartment in Budapest's District VII or furnishing a new build in Debrecen.
Every article is informed by visits to real Hungarian spaces, conversations with local designers, and study of architectural history. We do not rely on stock content or generic advice.
We pay close attention to Hungarian craft traditions, from Zsolnay ceramics to handwoven textiles, and show how these elements can fit into contemporary interiors.
Our guides include specific recommendations, dimensions, and cost considerations relevant to the Hungarian market. We focus on solutions that work in real life, not just on camera.
Jezunuza is independently run. We do not accept sponsored content or paid placements. When we recommend a product or store, it is because we genuinely think it is worth your attention.
Our small team is based in Budapest and draws on backgrounds in architecture, art history, and journalism. We spend our weekends visiting design showrooms, flea markets, and renovation sites across Hungary so we can write from direct experience rather than secondhand research.
If you have questions, suggestions, or want to share your own Hungarian interior project, we would love to hear from you. Reach out through our contact page.
For readers who want to explore Hungarian design further, we recommend these authoritative sources:
