This case showcases a full‑house design in the New Chinese style. Let’s take a look together!
Entering from the doorway, there’s no entryway space, so you step straight into the living room on your left. The first thing you see upon opening the front door is the TV wall; a 9‑mm plywood base ensures a smoother surface, which is then finished with decorative panels. A large-scale mural in the center complements the design, lending an air of understated elegance.
From this vantage point, the area between the living room and dining room could be considered part of the entryway, yet it lacks any typical entryway characteristics. For now, let’s simply call it the entryway.
Viewed from the kitchen, the dining area features a floor-to-ceiling shoe cabinet on the left and a matching floor-to-ceiling wine cabinet on the right. In the center hangs a long rectangular pendant light, echoing and harmonizing with the elongated rectangular dining table. Both the wine cabinet and the shoe cabinet are fitted with concealed LED strips, elevating the overall sophistication of the space.
The master bedroom employs the same treatment as the entryway: the backdrop design seamlessly integrates with the vanity mirror, creating a cohesive whole. Within the frame, a single large mural is divided into three sections, enhancing the sense of depth and layering. At the foot of the bed stands a full-height wardrobe without handles; to avoid a rigid appearance, several open compartments have been incorporated, adding visual interest and richness.
That concludes our overview of this full‑house design in the New Chinese style. If you enjoyed it, feel free to leave us a comment and join the conversation!
