The Confluence

This case takes the waterfront culture as the design context. Due to the long-term work of the owner in other places, the privacy and flexibility of the bedroom are required. Through appropriate functional adjustment, the lighting can be introduced, and the storage space and emotional communication required in the family life can be met.

To magnify the dimensional feeling, through the lightness of the TV cabinet, it releases more moving line space,creating the visual depth of field. The curve design on the ceiling and corner eliminates the sharp sense of turning edges and corners, bringing a more open space experience.

The original dining and kitchen area is fully open, especially adding the half-height counter design, which not only increases the use of cooking and storage space, but also divides the independent section of the kitchen, and connects the entryway area externally, extending the privacy of the entrance corridor.

Also, the cloth storage plan is added to the master bedroom through the incorporation of changing room, while integrating the hollow-out cabinet design to introduce the comfortable daylighting and landscape for the bedroom.