Brons Interieur · 2023
Modern Courtyard Residentieel Interieurontwerp
- A' Design Award in Brons 2023 in Interieur
- CLIENT: KT Design Studio
- Estimated Number of Design Views: 8,274
- Verification code 9C0610FD46 · Verify this award
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About Modern Courtyard Residentieel Interieurontwerp
Modern Courtyard is een residentieel interieurontwerp voor een woning van 132 vierkante meter in HsinChu, Taiwan. De oorspronkelijke indeling werd aangepast om een ruime woon- en eetkamer te creëren, een entree die uitkomt op de keuken, een hoofdslaapkamer en twee logeerkamers. Twee circulaire routes structureren de plattegrond, met de gang als as. De indeling volgt het concept van de traditionele Chinese driedelige binnenplaats-architectuur. Er zijn uitsluitend witte eik en notenhout gebruikt. Plafonds met verschillende hoogtes laten licht doorschijnen en geven de ruimtes een gevoel van grootsheid.
About the A' Design Award in Brons
Modern Courtyard Residentieel Interieurontwerp is winnaar van de A' Design Award in Brons, een hoogst prestigieuze erkenning die wordt toegekend aan uitstekende ontwerpen die zich onderscheiden door creativiteit, vindingrijkheid en scherpzinnigheid. Winnaars in Brons zijn ruimschoots vaardige en opvallend creatieve artefacten die de grote ervaring, verbeelding en het vernuft van hun ontwerpers bevestigen. Modern Courtyard Residentieel Interieurontwerp wordt verwacht een hooggewaardeerd, bewonderd en gekoesterd object te zijn dat opmerkelijk professioneel en innovatief is. Dit ontwerp dat de A' Design Award in Brons heeft gewonnen, verwerkt de beste praktijken in kunst, wetenschap, ontwerp en technologie en is uitstekend door zijn aandacht voor detail. Modern Courtyard Residentieel Interieurontwerp bevredigt schitterend behoeften, raakt verlangens, charmeert gevoelens en spreekt de nieuwsgierigheid aan.
Press Kit
- Unique Properties
- The planning of 1423 sqft space started with change of intended house layout. Four areas of spacious living room and dining room, 2 circular flows with the entryway opening to the kitchen, master bedroom and 2 guest bedrooms were divided based on everyday living requisites, with the corridor as axis, height of ceiling and terrace boundary.
- Dimensions & Packaging
- 1423 square feet
- Tags
- home, residential, interior, Taiwan, interior design
- Production Technology
- Area from front door to the entryway was called "first entry", which was also the first circular flow moving line based on daily living needs.
Entering the kitchen from entryway, you would see the huge cooking area. This was what we called "second entry" and the second circular flow. The "third entry" could be found in the living room and dining room. - Design Challenge
- In response to the client's desire for light and refreshing aesthetics, only two types of wood were used in the space: white oak and walnut, which, in addition to creating the proportion of visual lightness and heaviness as well as space dividing, it could also present the purity of the space and warmth of nature credited to the natural clouds on the wall produced by the designer's special proportioned mortar.
- Research
- The original in-line kitchen planned by the builder was changed into open storeroom subject to client's change of layout, which, in addition to sparing enough room for storage but also for spacious kitchen and kitchen island. Another key change was the direction shift of the master bathroom door, which brought the square bedroom and satisfactory dressing room.
- Inspiration
- The design of public area integrated with concept of three entry courtyard of Chinese traditional buildings, which satisfied the daily life needs of the building through the interior space, bringing in the sense of space dimension and ritual of home.
- Project Duration
- The project started in March 2022 and finished in June 2022 in HsinChu Taiwan
- Operation Flow
- The house owners valued rituals of life and interactions with kids, loving the lightness and refreshment brought by Zen. Therefore, we designed and customized the cabinets, laminates and furniture in the public area by ourselves.
There was no traditional standard ceiling in the spacious living room and dining room. With height difference created by the ceilings, space here is more spacious and enlarged, while also allowing light to shine through.
The design broke the impression of a standard living room and left plenty of empty space for flexible future living needs. - Image Credits
- Image #1: Photographer Jackal Liu
Image #2: Photographer Jackal Liu
Image #3: Photographer Jackal Liu
Image #4: Photographer Jackal Liu
Image #5: Photographer Jackal Liu
