This case introduces a modern-style, whole‑house design. Let’s take a look at it together!
The living room is an extension of the homeowner’s inner personality, and they have clear preferences when it comes to color—particularly a low tolerance for yellow. As a result, considerable time was spent selecting materials, with gray, white, and metal serving as the primary elements. However, since wood veneer naturally carries some yellow undertones, the homeowner chose only those veneers that had undergone special dyeing treatments.
The dining area is connected to the kitchen, and to accommodate the homeowner’s desire for a small bar, a breakfast counter was added at the corner; the cabinets below provide convenient storage.
In the bedroom, which benefits from dual‑aspect natural light, the designer thoughtfully installed three pure white wooden sliding doors. These allow the homeowner to freely adjust the amount of incoming light, and when fully closed, ensure complete darkness for undisturbed sleep. Subtle grooved lines on the facade add textural depth, enriching the minimalist space with layered visual interest.
The study adopts a semi‑open layout, preserving spatial flexibility. The walls, ceiling, and floor are unified with wood veneer in a single tone, creating a cohesive, easy‑on‑the‑eyes environment. The bookcase features partitioning with varying‑size, lively linear elements, making storage both functional and visually engaging.
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!
