This is a new single-storey residential project with an interior area of approximately 119 square metres.
Initially in the rough state, the vertical and horizontal lines are used to initially construct the walls of the house, and the neutral colours are used to give a pure nature, depicting the spatial orientation of the house in a spacious and harmonious manner. The hexagonal plain tiles in the entrance lead to a relaxed and elegant look of the residence, the endless light wood flooring opens up the entire public realm, the corridors define the proportions of the corridors, making the bedrooms orderly, changing the direction of the doors to create dressing rooms and storage rooms, combining the rooms with a common room area, and the multi-functional use of the form of flexibility for the residents to adjust the complete functionality of the whole room.

Warm wood veneer and cool grey clay are the main elements, and the texture of the material and sufficient area are used to create a rich visual layer, while the remaining white space is more comfortable. Linear lighting and track lighting are installed along the beams to change the mood of light and dark at will. The living room and dining room are located on the same axis, with glass lattice windows in the kitchen and dining area guiding the light and flowing with natural light and shadow, while the hidden door panels are covered with grey rendering patterns to buffer the boundary of the area, and the built-in cabinets soften the squareness of the beams and columns, fulfilling the function of storage as well as being a collection of family photographs. The overall tone of the house is like the growth process of an ear of wheat, which is sown, germinated and slowly branched out as the time axis progresses, symbolising that from the newly-wedded to the birth of the twins, the family is nourished by memories both old and new, and that every little bit of the house outlines the future.