Whole-House Design Case | Even Small Spaces Can Be Designed into a Flexible Home
Living Knowledge · 2023.07.05

Whole-House Design Case | Even Small Spaces Can Be Designed into a Flexible Home

This case showcases a modern-style, full‑house design. Let’s take a look! From this angle, the living room feels surprisingly spacious. The kitchen island and dining table are not integrated, allowing for easy repositioning and adjustments down the line—after all, in a small space, flexibility is key. Though compact, the small island makes it convenient to grab a drink, wash fruit, or mix beverages during gatherings. The sofa can also be moved at any time. There’s no TV in the living room; instead, a projector is used on the blank white wall. The bedroom is quite small, so it only accommodates a bed and a narrow walkway. In the kitchen, the cabinetry…

This case introduces a modern-style, whole‑house design. Let’s take a look at it together!

From this angle in the living room, it feels quite spacious. The kitchen island and dining table aren’t connected, so they can be easily rearranged later—every bit of flexibility counts in a small space. Though the island isn’t large, it’s very handy for sipping drinks or washing fruit in everyday life, and for mixing beverages during gatherings. The sofa can also be moved around at any time. There’s no TV in the living room; instead, we project onto the blank white wall.

The bedroom is rather compact, leaving just enough room for a bed and a narrow walkway.

In the kitchen, tiles were only applied to the open sections of the cabinetry, while the rest was finished with waterproof paint. The matte texture of the paint offers a unique quality that tiles can’t match, and painting also helps cut down on labor costs. The existing drainpipes were concealed behind cabinet panels, which saves space.

The bathroom is what I’m most satisfied with in this design: a generous vanity, with a cat dryer tucked beneath the right side. After bathing, the cat can simply be placed in the dryer to dry off—so convenient. Part of the mirror above the sink is built into a mirrored cabinet, while the rest is a silver‑finished panel mounted directly on the ventilation duct. The shower area doubles as a bathtub, accommodating both quick showers and relaxing soaks. On the right, a custom cabinet conceals the pipes and integrates storage for the washing machine, tumble dryer, and cleaning supplies.

That concludes our showcase of this modern, whole‑house design. If you enjoyed it, feel free to leave us a comment and join the conversation!

More Articles

More Posts
When our longing for home…
Living Knowledge · 2026.09.18

When our longing for home…

When our longing for home evolves from “one-size-fits-all” to “private residence customization,” the headaches of whole-house customizations—wood panel shrinkage, environmental safety concerns, low‑quality hardware, and endless add‑on charges—can feel overwhelming. How can you break free? The worry‑free answer is simple: entrust your dream home to a reliable system. BOSNIE Private Residence Customization delivers your ideal home, from design to completion, with six premium features. 01 Design | From the perspective of a private residence...

A Must-Read on Home Aesthetics: From Creamy Neutrals and French Chic to Wabi-Sabi—The Essence of Six Mid-Century Modern Styles Explained in One Go
Living Knowledge · 2026.09.09

A Must-Read on Home Aesthetics: From Creamy Neutrals and French Chic to Wabi-Sabi—The Essence of Six Mid-Century Modern Styles Explained in One Go

You often hear people ask: “Why does the mid‑century style I want look so different from what I end up with?” That’s because the nuances of mid‑century design lie in the details. A shade darker or lighter, a more pronounced or subtler grain on the door panels, brass hardware versus matte iron—each choice shapes a distinct aesthetic. So how can you achieve that perfect match and avoid any missteps? Today, we’ll break down the core principles behind six major mid‑century styles: creamy mid‑century, French mid‑century, modern mid‑century, and more.

14 Sideboard and Wine Cabinet Combo Ideas—Follow These Designs to Avoid Any Fails
Living Knowledge · 2026.09.09

14 Sideboard and Wine Cabinet Combo Ideas—Follow These Designs to Avoid Any Fails

How do you choose between a sideboard and a wine cabinet without making a mistake? Just copy this collection of 14 designs. A mix of hidden and exposed elements looks sophisticated: keep everyday drinkware within easy reach, store your wine in a glass-front cabinet, and tuck away odds and ends out of sight. For color schemes, remember this formula: start with a creamy white or natural wood base, then add pops of darker hues for contrast—timeless and versatile. As for dimensions, here’s the key: leave a 40‑centimeter gap on the countertop to comfortably fit a coffee machine or water dispenser. You don’t have to choose between style and practicality. BOSNIE Private Residence Customization—tailored to your home’s space...

BOOK A CONSULTATION

Want to Apply These Ideas to Your Own Home?

It can explain the apartment area, decoration stage and preferred style. The BOSNIE team will combine the home encyclopedia, real cases and product systems to provide one-to-one custom suggestions for the entire home.

Whole-House Design Case | Even Small Spaces Can Be Designed into a Flexible Home | BOSNIE Official Website