Sea in Dream

This is a residential model house planning project that focuses on incorporating the oriental imagery of luxury in conjunction with nature as the primary design element. Utilizing impressionist design techniques, the traditional oriental design vocabulary is transformed to interpret the rituals and luxurious texture of oriental culture from a new perspective. Moreover, the overall design form introduces the oriental aesthetics of "changing scenery", suggesting the existence of space through light and shadow, thus forming a four-dimensional relationship between time and space. This allows guests to create new spatial images as they move through the room while perceiving the flow of time.



The team behind this project has successfully incorporated natural elements of the Orient into the space. For instance, the wall features a hidden willow pattern, there's a twig lamp above the dining area, and the TV wall looks like an ink painting. All these elements work together to create a poetic atmosphere of Oriental culture. Through the use of materials and the shaping of space, a graceful and elegant Oriental flavor is infused into the space. Apart from incorporating Oriental aesthetics, this project also focuses on designing a multi-functional space that caters to the five basic human needs - physiology, safety, society, respect, and self-realization. This is achieved by providing practical measures such as a medical refrigerator, a shoe-changing bench, a space for communication and interaction, and intelligent furniture and equipment. These measures help to inject a sense of life into the showflat, thereby maximizing the satisfaction of residents' various needs. As the motorized curtains slowly open, natural light pours in through the large floor-to-ceiling windows, creating a seamless integration of the indoor and outdoor scenery. This feature brings a sense of pleasure to the soul of those who are in the room.



Since the 1960s, there has been a global movement towards environmental protection. Concepts related to environmental protection have gradually gained importance, and now environmental protection has become an indispensable part of spatial design.