

Golden
Arch Design Award
Winner
in
Interior Design Category
'25
Living – the moment in life
Designed by
YANG, JIA-CHENG / ART X LUXURY DESIGN
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Living – the moment in life
Residential Architecture
Taipei City, Taiwan
YANG, JIA-CHENG / ART X LUXURY DESIGN








Photo Credits:
ART X LUXURY DESIGN
Copyrights:
YANG, JIA-CHENG / ART X LUXURY DESIGN
The smooth and fluid curves evoke a sense of tranquility and relaxation, enhancing the connection to the surroundings. The designer incorporates gentle and flowing curves to enhance not only visual appeal but also functional efficiency. By extending curves across points, lines, and surfaces within the space, integrating with furniture design, it effectively delineates areas without imposing rigid partitions. This approach highlights a futuristic aesthetics and dynamic elegance while maintaining overall continuity and spatial fluidity. In planning the common space, the designer considers both traffic flow and functionality, employing diverse design approaches. The open-concept layout and the use of flat glass create a cohesive and unified connection between the living room, dining room, and study. The smooth traffic flow allows household members to mingle and interact effortlessly. Inspired by Aman Resorts’ minimal style, the restroom design features tranquil and low-saturation lines, achieving an exquisitely cozy ambiance the householder desires. With a deep respect for nature, the design extends the connection between each area, decluttering unnecessary lines within the space. By cautiously selecting contemporary advanced materials, the designer introduces a new concept of environmental protection in order to promote a healthy and easy life. This project is a bare-shell space. Through indigenous design, the designer incorporates modern elements to refine its functionality and bring out the energy. The design not only meets the needs of modern living, but also enhances usability and comfort. The open-concept design of the common areas, such as the living room, dining room, and study, eliminates solid interior walls. Instead, the designer uses flat glass and furniture to subtly define each area, breaking boundaries to create a more open environment. The design fosters better communication among family members in daily life.