The design is shaped by the clients’ distinctive preferences—gold, teal, and Hermès orange—and their desire for an atmosphere of refined luxury. Given that the number of occupants varies between weekdays and weekends, the designer prioritized relaxation and social interaction as the core spatial functions. Floor space was strategically reallocated to enlarge the living and dining areas, creating a generous open layout. Through a blend of curves and straight lines, light flows dynamically across surfaces, embodying the project’s name: Flow of Lustre, where “lustre” signifies radiant sheen and “flow” evokes a graceful state of movement. The home offers both striking visual presence and comfortable proportions—whether for the couple alone or when joined by returning family members.
The focal point lies in the social area. The TV wall is clad in large-format porcelain slabs patterned in bold swirls of blue, green, and gold with a fractured texture, echoing the curved gold-lined ceiling. Under indirect lighting, this composition radiates elegance without overwhelming the space. Entry circulation and storage are seamlessly concealed within cabinetry and wall panels cut at a 45-degree angle, merging storage and display while guiding movement.
The host’s preference for crisp, linear cuts is reflected in the extended vertical and horizontal lines of cabinetry and wall divisions, visually deepening the space. In contrast, the hostess’s requests are realized in the master bedroom with apple-green leather at the headboard, a curved ceiling, and warm lighting to soften overhead beams and create a restful ambiance. Dedicated niches behind the dining table and beside the TV wall house the owners’ collection of wooden sculptures, while additional display surfaces—such as the stone-topped console in the foyer and the appliance cabinet in the dining area—add layers of narrative and personalization.