This case showcases a full‑house design in the New Chinese style. Let’s take a look together!
The living room is predominantly white, with a warm gray marble pattern that sets a cozy, warm tone throughout the space. The sofa backdrop features traditional Chinese landscape ink paintings, accented by dark wooden slats, creating greater depth than a full‑wall ink painting would offer. The TV wall is clad in black-and-white striped stone panels, echoing the traditional Chinese ink art on the sofa wall. Wall sconces and side tables flanking the TV also incorporate classic Chinese motifs, reinforcing the room’s distinctly Chinese aesthetic.
The dining room’s feature wall combines square and circular elements: dark wood strips frame the square sections, while the circular accents lighten the overall feel, adding a touch of traditional Chinese flair. A continuous row of sideboard cabinets ensures ample storage without compromising the open‑plan layout. In terms of soft furnishings, the design complements the hard finishes—warm tones dominate the structural elements, while cooler hues are introduced in the textiles, with just the right balance of blue and green.
In the master bedroom, the original ceiling has been painted white and adorned with plaster decorative moldings, while the walls are finished in light gray latex paint. Both ceiling and walls embrace a simple, modern style. The floor is laid with rich brown solid wood planks infused with traditional details. Like the living room, the bed’s headboard wall features an all‑over patterned wallpaper; however, unlike the living room, this design is more realistic and carries a stronger contemporary edge. The soft‑furnishing palette leans even further toward Chinese aesthetics: a dark solid‑wood bed frame is paired with equally dark solid‑wood bedside tables, whose round, antique‑bronze hardware perfectly captures the essence of New Chinese style.
The study’s ceiling eschews elaborate suspended designs, opting instead for a plain white latex finish, punctuated by subtle plaster moldings. A full wall of built‑in cabinetry provides ample storage, with open shelves carved out in the middle to create a compact yet functional study area. The cabinet panels feature a minimalist black-and-white color scheme, aligning seamlessly with modern sensibilities.
Though small, the children’s room exudes warmth and charm. Its rounded ceiling, like that of the other rooms, visually expands the space. A cleverly designed curtain box discreetly conceals the curtain track, enhancing the room’s aesthetic appeal. The wall behind the bed plays with two colors—pink and gray—creating a balanced mix: the pink half feels cozy and playful, while the gray half, with a desk at the head, offers a more formal, study‑oriented atmosphere. The entire room’s soft furnishings brim with the innocent, whimsical spirit of childhood.
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!
