Xi'an Qujiang Mansion

In this project, the designer, in response to the client's demands, integrated French classical architectural language with interior design to create this exquisite and luxurious quality residence. The goal was to immerse the residents in an elegant and artistic atmosphere, allowing them to savor their own romantic moments.
In addition to strictly adhering to the "composite three-part" guideline in French architecture for the structural elements, the entire design extensively incorporates inlay, gilding, and high-gloss finishes, exuding opulence and luxury fit for nobility. Brightly colored faux marble figurative reliefs enhance a Renaissance-style exquisite oil painting, giving it more depth and allowing people to immediately sense the distinctive French cultural qualities from the entryway.
Romantic French people tend to favor bright color palettes, so the designer also paid great attention to the use of sensory colors in the soft furnishings. The open-space layout, vibrant floral greenery, intricately carved furniture candle holders, and more all reflect an atmosphere of opulent noble court.
When it comes to furniture selection, Rococo style remains one of the most representative styles in French furniture. Rococo furniture exhibits a gentle, feminine quality and emphasizes the characteristic curves. For example, in the case of seating, the backrests, armrests, and chair legs are often intricately carved with elegant details. The chair backs feature delicate interwoven scrollwork patterns, and the chair legs are curved with claw-and-ball-style feet, showcasing the dynamic power in every detail.
The dining room continues the theme of noble luxury, further highlighted by the opulence of champagne gold glass chandeliers. The introduction of water features not only upholds the quality of the space but also balances the aesthetics of the design with functional elements.