Skip to content
The Corridor Interior Design by Yi-Lun Hsu

The Corridor Interior Design by Yi-Lun Hsu is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2022 A' Design Award in Interior Space and Exhibition Design Competition Category.


IronInterior· 2022

The Corridor Interior Design

by Yi-Lun Hsu

Client: Minature Interior Design Ltd.

A' Design Award Winner in Interior Category

12,711

Verified Award Winner

Verify Award Status for #126139

Colors

The Design

About The Corridor Interior Design

The design team had changed the original layout and made the living room, dining room and study room connected to each other, in order to avoid the oppression. The raised floor by the window of the living room extends to the study room has multiple functions such as brewing tea, resting, stretching, reading, and exercising. The design team used light wood color throughout the interior. The grille elements appear consistently showing the modern Japanese style in their design.

The Recognition

About the A' Design Award

The Corridor Interior Design is an Iron A' Design Award winner, a prestigious recognition granted to good designs that meet the professional and industrial requirements expected from well-designed creations. Iron winners demonstrate great skill, high specialization, expert understanding, and creative capacity of their creators. The Corridor Interior Design is expected to be a highly regarded, admired, and cherished creation that is practical and innovative. This Iron A' Design Award-winning design integrates industry best practices and has competent technical characteristics linked with know-how and talent. The Corridor Interior Design is respected for its thoroughness and is designed to provide quality of life improvements that help make the world a better place.

Interviews

Grand Interview

Your innovative approach to connecting living spaces in The Corridor Interior Design creates a seamless flow between rooms - could you elaborate on how this spatial transformation enhances the daily lives of the residents?

With one side facing the road and the other a park, the design team prioritized the homeowner's primary needs by connecting the living room, dining room, and study. This creates an expansive communal space with an open view, alleviating the confinement of the original three-bedroom layout. A corridor by the windows links to the floor-to-ceiling view, allowing sunlight and breezes to flow freely throughout the interior.

The raised floor feature in The Corridor Interior Design serves multiple functions from tea brewing to exercise - what inspired this versatile design element, and how does it reflect modern Japanese living principles?

Inspired by the traditional Japanese engawa, which is typically located on the outer edge of a house, this design places it on the interior side of the window to suit the home’s layout. On sunny days, it can be used as an elevated space for sitting, dining, or enjoying tea.

The Corridor Interior Design demonstrates remarkable attention to air quality management through ceiling-mounted systems - could you share your thought process behind integrating these technical solutions while maintaining aesthetic harmony?

This project is located near a major traffic route in a science park. To prevent polluted air from entering and to improve indoor air quality and comfort, the design team integrated an energy recovery ventilator, air purifier, concealed air conditioning unit, and hidden dehumidifier, all installed in the ceiling of the communal area. High and low ceiling levels were utilized to accommodate these devices and their ductwork. All central control panels are placed in the hallway for convenient access by the homeowner.

Read the Full Interview

Behind the Design

Press Kit

Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.

Unique Properties
This case is located in Hsinchu City, and the designer started to get involved from the stage of pre-sale housing modifications. The original layout of the living room and the master bedroom are facing the boulevard, and the other two bedrooms are facing Jinshanmian Park.
Dimensions & Packaging
This space is 100 square meters.
Tags
Interior Design, Residence
Production Technology
The entrance is paved with pink hexagonal tiles to create a dust area. A mirror is used to hide the distribution box on the wall, and a hook is used to allow the homeowner to put out clothes and accessories. The cabinet next to the TV wall which is used a grille and an oblique angle gently introduces the traffic flow of the entrance into the public space.
Design Challenge
This case is located beside the main traffic road in the Science Park. In order to avoid polluted air, the designer also placed all equipment on the ceiling including a all heat exchanger, air purifier, dehumidifier, and hidden air-conditioning. All control panels are placed in the corridor for easy operation.
Research
The low wall with artistic coating which is behind the sofa and the beam coverd by mirror defines the study area. The back wall of the study room combines open bookshelves, grille sliding doors and blackboard sliding doors. A small guest room is hidden behind the grille sliding door, and a guest bathroom space is hidden behind the magnetic blackboard sliding door. The main color of the master bedroom is light purple, which is the favorite of the hostess. The grille of the dressing table responds the usual elements of the living room and study room.
Inspiration
Since the owner and his wife wanted to have a wide public space and vision, the designer changed the master bedroom to a guest bedroom facing the park. The partition wall of the original master bedroom was removed and the space is changed to an open study room. The designer connects the living room, dining room and study room to each other, in order to maximize the public space and avoid the oppression of the original three-bedroom layout.
Project Duration
The project finished in March 2021 in Hsinchu City, Taiwan.
Operation Flow
The main TV wall of the living room uses white marble. The raised floor which forming a corridor of light and shadow by the window of the living room extends to the study room. The corridor has multiple functions such as brewing tea, resting, stretching, reading, and exercising.
Patents
Copyrights belong to Minature Interior Design Ltd., 2021.
Team Members
Yi-Lun Hsu
Wen-Yuan Hsiao
Image Credits
Chi-Shou Wang

Sponsored

Explore Beyond Designers.org

Discover products, services and opportunities from our advertising partners.

Good Design Deserves Great Recognition

The A' Design Award is an international, juried accolade for good design. Take part in the A' Design Award to get an opportunity to earn meritocratic recognition, gain fame, prestige and publicity for your work. Nominate your work for the A' Design Award and compete for the coveted A' Design Prize.

Nominate