This case presents a whole-house design in a Japanese style. Let's take a look at this project with BOSNIE's editor!
A set of cabinets was custom-designed for the entryway to increase storage space upon entering the home.
The living room is simple yet full of design, featuring a recessed lighting system with hidden light strips and anti-glare downlights that serve as the primary source of illumination.
All furniture and wood finishes on the feature walls complement each other. The wooden tiles on the ceiling are a slightly darker shade, creating a layered effect. We placed two green plants on either side of the sofa, bringing the entire space to life.
The open-plan layout of the living, dining, and kitchen areas creates a more spacious and open public area, allowing family members to communicate freely between the dining and living spaces.
The flow around the dining table and island in the dining area allows family members to move about freely, reducing the need for excessive walking and making it more convenient.
The kitchen's interior arrangement appears simple but feels very comfortable. We designed a height difference between the sink and the stove, which is more ergonomic.
The pendant lights above the bedside tables enhance the ambiance of the bedroom, while the small, high-legged nightstands give the space a light and uncluttered feel.
The bathroom design emphasizes functionality, with a shower partition on the right to prevent water from splashing out, keeping the dry area clean and hygienic, and making it easier to maintain the wet and dry zones.
The children's room is designed with a blue color scheme. The bed is pushed against the wall to provide a sense of security for the child, and the curtain track is concealed in a box above the window for a more aesthetically pleasing look.
This study is a haven for a family passionate about collectible figurines. The overhead and floor-standing display cabinets are filled with various blind box figures and anime characters, creating a strong collecting atmosphere.
That concludes our introduction to this whole-house design in a Japanese style. If you like it, feel free to leave a comment and interact with BOSNIE's editor!
