This project showcases a minimalist whole-house customization design. Join BOSNIE’s editorial team as we walk you through this inspiring case study.
The entire living and dining room wall is painted in a low-saturation light gray, while the TV feature wall is finished with velvet-textured artistic paint—adding tactile depth to the space and allowing the warm, natural grain of the wood elements to stand out against the muted palette.
A floor-to-ceiling shoe cabinet is installed on the right side of the entryway to maximize storage capacity. Its doors are mirrored—to visually expand and brighten the entry space, and to allow residents to check and adjust their appearance before entering or leaving the home.
The kitchen features iron-framed glass doors to enhance natural light penetration. Gray-toned cabinetry and wall and floor tiles create a cohesive palette, while the ceiling’s matte latex paint extends the soft pink hue from the adjacent public areas.
In the master bedroom, a vanity is positioned against the wall behind the bedhead. The accompanying stool serves both as functional seating during grooming and, when not in use, doubles as a convenient surface for temporary item placement at the foot of the bed.
Given its compact size, the children’s room features a built-in tatami platform placed adjacent to the window—preserving ample open floor space for play and movement.
The bathroom incorporates a wall-mounted toilet for easier cleaning. Above the washbasin, a full-width mirror cabinet is integrated into the wall—concealing the concealed faucet and leveraging the depth of the toilet tank to maximize storage capacity.
That concludes our presentation of this minimalist whole-house customization project. If you enjoyed it, feel free to leave a comment or message BOSNIE’s editorial team—we’d love to hear from you!
