LUXELAKES RIPPLESIDE

Surrounded by water on three sides and parkland on one side, this project has the ecological advantage of a courtyard landscape. From blueprint to color pattern, we reduce the traces of design and use what we think is the most suitable expression to present the project, make the whole residence blend into nature.

The designer draws inspiration from nature, reconstructing natural elements in design and applying them to furnitures and artworks to respond people's desire for nature.

A more experimental way of living is explored, going beyond the traditional definition of space. The dining table is not just for dining, but can also be transformed into a picnic table, where flowers can be arranged and aromatherapy can be studied, and the wine cooler does not have to be at the bar. Be more creative and free on our lifestyle, giving each space more possibilities.

The living room has been deliberately designed as a multi-functional space, which can be an open study room or a quiet room when no guest is around, and it also can be transformed into a tea room when guests arrive, where they can enjoy a cup of tea and a view.

The study room meant to be free and spontaneous, without any obvious division from the living room. Yet the design uses a few tricks to achieve a "private space" by simply pulling the door shut and blocking it from the public space.

The master room continues the use of 'nature' in the main space, mainly in the overall lines of the space and the materials' texture. Using more eco-friendly and lighter materials overlaid with elegant rhythmic lines gives the whole space a comfortable and natural atmosphere.

The elder's room is an interweaving of beige and brown to add a touch of storytelling to the space, and the overall space is filled with a calm, comfortable atmosphere. As night falls, the evening breeze blows in and closes the books on the desk, the lights dim and everything falls into place, the ease and beauty of life often comes from these subtle feelings.