Sud Vista

A - Japanese wabi-sabi style

Wabi-sabi emphasizes simplicity and unpretentiousness. Through the original texture and pure colors, the space embraces its simple essence. Hand-applied paint creates rustic textures. Bright light beautifully and softly diffuses through wood louvers, creating a quiet and gentle scene with the mellow logs. A large structural column with a gentle arc wrapping around it stands in the center, softening the abruptness of the volume and adding a sense of elegance to the space.

B - Modern humanism style

Without complex materials and decorations, the room features simple lines to add rich layers to the facade. LED strips are embedded in the joint of the volumes to emit a warm glow. To prevent the space from being too rigorous, TV wall and furniture with soft sweeping curves introduce fluidity into a space dominated by rigid, linear forms. The curves offset the rigidity of straight lines and add a sense of softness and roundness to an otherwise angular space.

C – Southeast Asia resort style

Wood flooring mimics the look of ocean waves in varying shades. The rattan carpet gives a rustic touch and exudes a pleasant vacation vibe. At the entryway, the arched porch in the entrance symbolizes the change of field, and the soothing view is extended by the large floor-to-ceiling windows. The height differences between floors form a Washitsu. The retractable feature of the roof allows you to open and close the roof. When closed, the roof provides protection from the harsh sunlight. When opened, the roof welcomes natural air and provides views of a twinkling night sky. Large windows bring the outside into the home during any season of the year.

D – Romantic neoclassical style

With the warmth of earth tones as the main colors, a framed canopy of mouldings can draw the vision upward. The symmetrical squares demonstrate the harmony of classical aesthetics, and also subtly offset a gritty sense of oppression brought by beams. The headboard is decorated with classical arches, and the arched structure under the beams creates a corridor-like view, incorporating intricate details of the classical elements.