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The designer believes that the profundity and significance of space live in the sustainability derived from the unity of interrelated and codependent man, space, and environment; hence with enormous original materials and recycled waste, the concept is materialized in the design studio, a combination of home and office, for a design style of coexisting with environment.
In order to improve the livability, the space was roughly divided into three spaces: a bedroom, a living room, and a semi-outdoor open air bath. The semi-outdoor space is a luxurious and relaxing space where you can enjoy the natural hot springs that spring from the premises while feeling the light, wind, water, and the changes of the four seasons. The space is a timeless space that collects the best of high-quality natural materials and craft techniques by actively using traditional Japanese crafts, omitting unnecessary decorations.
Doctor Queen is a cosmetic surgery clinic located in Taipei. The irregular trapezoidal layout was reorganized to form a reception counter, an open waiting area, a consultation room, a diagnosis room, an operating room and a VIP room. The waiting area is placed near the windows, where sunlight and green plants soften the view of the street. Soft pink and light wood tones, curved low walls and indirect lighting create a calm atmosphere. Transparent glass partitions widen the sense of space, while separated seats protect the privacy of each patient.
The Sea Waves is an office interior design created for a shipping company in Jakarta, Indonesia. The office covers 1,400 square meters and has a capacity of 109 staff. A modern contemporary style is combined with maritime elements. Wavy ceilings, walls and louver dividers suggest ocean waves. Blue and white colors, bright lighting and ocean depth graphics support the marine theme. The reception table and backdrop include ship shapes. Wood from responsible suppliers and rattan furniture are used. The pantry ceiling carries batik accents, a traditional Indonesian craft.
The Chasing of the Sunlight is a residential interior design for a single-story home of about 27 square meters. The compact plan holds two bedrooms and a dining area for three to four people. Complex lines and purely decorative forms were avoided. The ceiling, floor and walls follow quiet dark and light gray tones with light wood. Indoor walls are finished with a trowelled concrete-effect coating, and waterproof wood flooring is used. Glass sliding doors and curtains replace solid walls, so light and shadow pass through the open layout.
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Casa Calma is a residential interior design for a three-generation family. The home covers 360 square metres on one floor, with two private elevators at the centre and windows on four sides. A double-height terrace faces the mountain view. A 2.8 metre tall rotating door divides the plan into two areas, so the bedrooms can be closed off from the living room when guests visit. During private family time the house can be circulated as a loop. Mineral coating and a bronze-toned ceiling line guide daily movement through the space.
Aesthetics of Calibration is a glasses store interior in Macau with an area of about 30.3 square meters. The open plan replaces the closed layout of traditional glasses stores. A central island with bar chairs brings customers, staff and products closer, allowing relaxed conversation. Wood patterns and waterstone are combined with stainless steel details that echo the metal of the glasses. All products are placed above waist height on long and short planks that recall the markings of a calibration scale.
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Sliding Door is a renovation project for an apartment in Chiba, Japan. Ten continuous sliding doors were installed in place of a wall. The doors run on two rails, so the connection between the corridor and the rooms can be adjusted. Natural light reaches the corridor, which is often dark in Japanese apartments. A workspace enclosed by glass sliding doors was added in the living area. The doors, the desk and the television board are made of the same plywood. The plan allows work, rest and family life within a limited space.
CIFI Shanghai H is a residential interior design for a 127 square meter apartment in Shanghai. The living area, dining area and balcony are combined into one open space that supports study, rest and gatherings. A movable wall allows the bedroom zone to be adapted for one child, two children or a play area. A dedicated family storage system keeps the interior clear and reduces visible items. Materials include plated metal, marble, leather, fabric and an acrylic fiber carpet. The intent is to encourage closer interaction among family members.
Overture of Daylight is a residential interior design for a home used to host guests. Clear partitions between the kitchen, dining room and living room are removed, and ornaments and furniture imply each area instead. The open plan makes the interior look wider and easier to use for gatherings. Large French windows bring in daylight, together with adjustable blinds and Japanese lattices. White paint, wood, veneer and stone give a calm and elegant character. A reception room with tatami and a low wood platform receives visitors.
Montage Fantasia is a residential interior design for a single storey apartment in a metropolitan area. Mirrors, linear lamp belts and symmetrical axes extend the perceived height and depth of the home. A virtual attic is formed on the living room ceiling. The television wall combines laser projection technology with an electric lifting system. The dining area integrates display, storage and lighting to conceal the kitchen entrance and the beams and columns. Bedrooms are planned for female residents of different ages, with areas for clothing storage, dressing, reading and sleeping.
Concavity and Convexity is a two-story reception center located in Taoyuan, Taiwan. The interior combines classical lines with modern materials. Galvanized mesh panels are used as screens and as ceilings around the staircases. The mesh lets light pass through, so light and shadow move across the plain white walls. A corridor with black and white stripes and black mirrors creates a visual effect similar to a tunnel. The ceiling is formed by asymmetrical carved collage instead of a symmetrical layout. The design was inspired by the paintings of Pierre Soulages.