This project showcases a whole-house design in the New Chinese style. New Chinese interior design emphasizes mastery of spatial layout, form and rhythm, and color harmony—pursuing the aesthetic of elegant minimalism and purposeful negative space. As the ancient saying goes: 'Emptiness gives rise to purity.' Through thoughtful simplicity and intentional voids, visual lightness and serenity are achieved. Join BOSNIE’s editorial team as we explore this inspiring case study!
Upon entering, guests are greeted by the foyer—a contemporary reinterpretation of classical design principles. An integrated aquaculture ecosystem evokes the poetic intrigue of 'a lute half-hidden behind a screen,' instantly sparking curiosity and inviting exploration. To the left of the entryway lies a multifunctional room where guests can relax with tea and conversation immediately upon arrival.

The living room sofa wall features a serene Chinese Shangshui floral pattern, reinforcing the home’s New Chinese theme. Lighting throughout adopts a no-main-ceiling-light approach for refined, layered illumination.

Though compact, the dining area features exceptionally well-considered circulation planning. Positioned directly behind the kitchen, it ensures effortless family meals.



The bedroom design embodies the philosophy of quietude and enduring grace. Warm, tactile textures and nuanced lighting create a dynamic yet timeless living experience—every detail radiating quiet beauty. A thoughtfully placed bay window is complemented by a dual-layer soft-furnishing solution: blackout curtains paired with sheer drapes, accommodating diverse daily needs.

The bathroom implements strict dry-wet zoning, with a glass partition defining the wet area. A recessed niche beside the toilet provides convenient storage for daily toiletries. Given its generous size, the vanity mirror cabinet is mounted 50 cm above the floor—creating a floating effect that minimizes cleaning blind spots.

That concludes our showcase of this whole-house customization project in the New Chinese style. If you enjoyed it, feel free to leave a comment for BOSNIE’s editorial team!



