Living Interior design




New Taipei
01
Open Sequence
This is a first home designed for a young professional in the tech industry.
Beyond the fast pace of work, the owner longed to return to a home that feels fresh, calm, and ready to hold the rhythms of everyday life. The design therefore centers on three ideas: an integrated layout, seamless storage, and open sightlines—allowing a compact floor plan to feel remarkably spacious and flexible.
The living and dining areas are connected in an open arrangement, removing unnecessary boundaries and extending the visual scale. A consistent palette of materials and clean-lined cabinetry keeps the public space open, while naturally accommodating dining, resting, working, and gatherings with friends.
In the master bedroom and study, storage cabinets double as partitions, serving as both spatial dividers and everyday storage—striking a balance between openness and privacy.
A first home is more than a place to live; it marks the beginning of a new chapter. Through a clear, uncluttered layout and warm material choices, this project gives its owner a home that holds daily life and grows with it.









Taichung
02






Transparent White Home
This is a renovation of an aging house shared by three generations.
By integrating indoor and outdoor spaces, the design reorganizes the original scale of living and transforms the house into a bright, airy home in a clean, Muji-inspired style. A simple and understated design language opens up the interior, letting the family experience a more comfortable flow of space in daily life.
An expansive outdoor terrace extends the home beyond its walls, creating a fuller connection between inside and outside and offering the three generations an entirely new way of living together.
Renovating an old house is not merely about reorganizing space—it reopens life's possibilities, giving the home a brighter, more transparent character fit for the whole family.




Tainan
03
Extendlines
A linear framework threads together the movement of art, while spaces of deliberate emptiness create dedicated walls for display. Every detail is conceived in dialogue with the artist, allowing architecture and creation to resonate with one another.
Circulation unfolds along straight passages that weave into transparent workspaces, then intersect with arcs and curves to form layered, multidimensional perspectives. This becomes the primary route through the gallery—an interplay of line and geometry that organizes space while embodying the woven fabric of artistic thought.




















Taoyuan
04
House Yu
A Home for Running Free
Designed to welcome two young children, this residence balances the father’s preference for grounded, charcoal-toned materials with the mother’s love for brightness and light.
By opening and reconfiguring the plan, the design creates generous zones where the children can run, play, and explore under the constant gaze of their parents. At the heart of the home, a circular table becomes both a visual anchor and a place of connection—offering the father a 360-degree view of his children, while giving the couple a space to talk, laugh, and share in the happiness of everyday life.











“As though arriving at a timber cabin in the countryside, one discovers a secluded retreat hidden within the forest.”
The design is developed around six central themes: health, sustainability, greenery, nature, timber, and the spatial character of a gallery.
Set within a compact and regular floor plan, the residence benefits from natural light and ventilation on three sides. The spatial organization is therefore structured around the residents’ daily circulation, connecting each opportunity for daylight and airflow throughout the home.
Beginning at the entrance foyer, windows beside the dining area and kitchen introduce natural light and cross-ventilation into the interior. To extend the comfortable daylight from the living room toward the dining area, a 180-centimeter-high partition wall was introduced between the living room and the service balcony. This wall connects with a full-height frosted-glass window, allowing sufficient daylight to enter while integrating the living room’s visual focus and framed views. At the same time, it partially screens the visual presence of laundry and household items.
Within the central gallery zone, the doors leading to the various rooms are concealed to maintain visual continuity and enhance the homeowners’ privacy.
The living room faces the surrounding cityscape and receives abundant natural light, while also serving as the principal route for natural ventilation. In place of a conventional television wall, a planted corridor was introduced beside the existing single-panel floor-to-ceiling window. An automated projection screen was integrated to accommodate the homeowners’ audiovisual and entertainment needs.
This green corridor not only improves the penetration of daylight into the interior, but also introduces vegetation that contributes to a fresher and more comfortable indoor environment.
In the primary bedroom, the bathroom entrance and wardrobe were integrated into a single architectural volume. This arrangement conceals the bathroom doorway while helping to isolate moisture from the sleeping area. A ceiling-mounted active zeolite dehumidification system further improves the bedroom’s indoor air quality.
Throughout construction, the project incorporated formaldehyde-removal treatments, formaldehyde-free adhesives, formaldehyde-free bamboo-charcoal paint, and film-free protective wood finishes. These materials enabled the interior to achieve a relatively comfortable, low-toxicity environment from the earliest stage of occupancy.
Extensive use of American cypress and Taiwanese cypress fills the residence with the natural scent of timber. Combined with abundant daylight and effective natural ventilation, the home offers the owners an atmosphere reminiscent of a tranquil Japanese inn—a private retreat shaped around their own way of living.




05
Mori's Home
Kaohsiung






























