Garden Home Trädgårdshemmet by Yi Huile, Liu Zulong and Xia Yiting

Garden Home Trädgårdshemmet by Yi Huile, Liu Zulong and Xia Yiting is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2022 A' Design Award i Brons in Interiör- och Utställningsdesign Competition Category.

BronsInteriör· 2022

Garden Home Trädgårdshemmet

by Yi Huile, Liu Zulong and Xia Yiting

Client: Beijing Yeak Interior design limited company

A' Design Award i Brons Winner in Interiör Category

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Verified Award Winner

Verify Award Status for #136446

View at A' Design Award Press Release Award Badge

Colors

The Design

About Garden Home Trädgårdshemmet

Trädgårdshemmet är en inredningsdesign för en 51 kvadratmeter stor lägenhet i Peking, Kina. Planlösningen bygger på designtekniker från de klassiska trädgårdarna i Yangtzedeltat för att mjuka upp den strikta boxformen hos ett litet hem. Två S-formade väggar formar planlösningen, och deras konkava och konvexa sidor tjänar behoven hos varje funktionsområde. De boende rör sig runt de böjda väggarna längs en central gångväg som länkar samman varje rum. Materialen inkluderar mikrocement, massiva träpaneler, fiskbensmönstrat trägolv, sintrad sten och kakel.

The Recognition

About the A' Design Award i Brons

Garden Home Trädgårdshemmet är vinnare av A' Design Award i Brons, ett högst prestigefyllt erkännande som tilldelas enastående designverk som utmärker sig genom kreativitet, uppfinningsrikedom och klokhet. Bronsvinnare är mycket skickliga och slående kreativa föremål som styrker formgivarnas stora erfarenhet, fantasi och påhittighet. Garden Home Trädgårdshemmet förväntas vara ett högt skattat, beundrat och älskat föremål som är anmärkningsvärt professionellt och innovativt. Detta vinnande verk i A' Design Award i Brons införlivar bästa praxis inom konst, vetenskap, design och teknik och är utmärkt genom sin omsorg om detaljer. Garden Home Trädgårdshemmet tillfredsställer fantastiskt behov, rör vid längtan, charmar känslor och väcker nyfikenhet.

Behind the Design

Press Kit

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

Unique Properties: The project, a space design work co-opting the design techniques of the Garden on the Yangtze Delta, attempts to explode the rigid definition of space box and to blur the boundaries and separation in space. The design team, according to people’s actual needs, expands the space like a box keeping unfolding, creating a relaxing and dreamlike aesthetic of life.
Dimensions & Packaging: 51 square meter
Tags: Home decoration design, curve design, flow sense
Production Technology: Wall materials: micro cement, solid wood panels
Living room flooring: herringbone wood parquet flooring
Kitchen countertops: sintered stone
Furniture materials: solid wood panels
Bathroom wall and flooring: tiles
Closet materials: wood frame + acrylic
Sofa: metal + sponge + cloth finish
Design Challenge: The hardest part of the design lies in the fact that, due to the introduction of numerous curves, the entire space presents visually a special sense “flow”. How to integrate these curves in an overall order constitutes the next challenge. Therefore, the design team renders each functional section and scene more balanced by adjusting meticulously the ratio of straight and curved lines in each landscape, enhancing the atmosphere of “family”.
Research: As the spiritual sanctuary in most people’s mind, the design team, hoping to create for users a home with views, introduces considerably to the project the design idea of “hiding and revealing”, guiding users' movement through elaborate ratio of shadow and perspective, while delivering poetic effects of “one step, one view”.
Inspiration: Taking inspiration from gardens, the project, via numerous curves, explodes the design language in the traditional home design which is too straightforward and rigid, broadening the expression of limited space. The soft visual perception renders the setting of dynamic lines more variable, while creating a subtle sense of order, which not only averts the sense of clutter, but also makes residents feel freer and looser.
Project Duration: The project, initiated in Beijing, China in July 2020, was complete on January 1st, 2022.
Operation Flow: The location of the two S-shaped walls is drawn according to the current status and the needs of each function space, whose concaveness and convexity both serving specific functional needs. Through special, central migratory line of life, residents can create a home with no end by threading their way through each function space around the curved walls, ensuring a smooth living experience.
Team Members: Liu Zulong
Yi Huile
Xia Yiting
Image Credits: Photographer: Jin Weiqi