2026 | Professional

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This residence is home to a family of six. The original layout was fragmented and lacked sufficient storage. After a complete demolition, the designer reorganized the circulation and reconfigured the plan from three bedrooms into four, making the space better suited to the needs of a large household. The design combines Nordic retro color tones with a modern Japanese spatial sensibility. Warm materials and soft lines establish a comfortable atmosphere while responding to the homeowners’ expectations for both functional living and personal collections. The spatial planning emphasizes the coexistence of storage and display. In addition to extensive cabinetry, three figurine display cabinets were designed for the hostess, allowing personal collections to integrate naturally into everyday life.
The most distinctive design element in the space is the use of curves. The storage cabinetry extending from the entrance toward the corridor replaces conventional rectilinear forms with dual curved edges, allowing circulation to remain fluid while softening the visual impact of the entry. Curved ceiling treatments appear throughout the space, combined with localized height variations and exposed structural beams. These design gestures create layers even within limited ceiling heights.
The living room TV wall adopts a double-layer structure. The inner layer features a mocha-toned base, while the outer layer is coated with a vanilla-colored finish. This layered composition produces a gentle yet bold color contrast, establishing a focal point within the living room. Another notable feature is the screen and Buddhist altar area beside the sofa. The designer selected Malaysian acrylic-laminated woven bamboo panels. This material preserves the traditional woven texture while presenting a contemporary appearance and resolving the issue of dust accumulation often associated with bamboo weaving. The woven screen also functions as the backdrop for the family altar, preserving the family’s spiritual space while maintaining a coherent design language throughout the home.
Credits
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Shenzhen Jimi Home Art Co..Ltd
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Product Design - Home Furniture / Decoration
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Creep Design studio
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Interior Design - Office
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Hong Wang
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User Interface (UI) Design - Cultural
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Sichuan Fine Arts Institude
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Product Design - Sustainable Living / Environmental Preservation