Located in Causeway Bay’s Jardine Center, the wellness center embraces a Nordic garden theme as its main design concept. The simple and elegant lobby design immediately relaxes guests upon entering the store, offering a rejuvenating experience for busy urban dwellers to cleanse their mind and body.
The new popup store of The Mochiffon Cake is located in K11 Art Mall in Tsim Sha Tsui, occupying approximately 50 square feet. To cater to the brand’s new image, the design style adopts the brand’s iconic coral color, combined with streamlined shapes and continuous lighting effects. Considering that pop-up stores have a shorter operating period and the opportunity for frequent relocation, environmental concepts are incorporated into the modular composition. The entire store can be disassembled, reused, reducing production costs, and alleviating carbon emissions.
The 600-square-foot two-bedroom apartment project is located in Ho Man Dragon View. The original space has been completely reconfigured, with an open kitchen expanding the living room area. Additionally, the entrance hall is connected to a utility room for workers, significantly increasing storage space.
Located in the concrete jungle of central business district of Hong Kong, Sooco spa serves the district with a unique hidden gem with relaxing and soothing atmosphere, where visitors would have an escape from their usual surroundings. The curvy interior language with indirect lighting expresses a strong contrast to the busy business district. The relaxing lounges with extraordinarily Victoria Harbor Sea view plays a central role in the space planning and enhance treatment experience.
Kuro Shabu, a premium Japanese hot pot restaurant, is located in a street-level shop on Hollywood Road in Central. The design features an open central kitchen stage, allowing diners to not only savor the delectable cuisine but also appreciate the chefs’ cooking and food preparation process, elevating the dining experience to a new level of culinary culture.
Yung Ming Court, 350 square feet, three bedrooms and one living room. This minimalist and fresh residential design primarily uses furniture as dividers. There is a special emphasis on the precision of on-site measurements and the careful installation of furniture. The room design takes into consideration future changes in family size, thus providing suitable configurations for each room. The color scheme is predominantly light wood, creating a sense of spaciousness in the small dwelling.
The design inspiration stems from the brand name “Amica” which embodies the concepts of friendship, companionship, and care in the Italian language, aiming to create a comfortable impression for customers with a welcoming and elegant design. It stands in stark contrast to the surrounding concrete jungle-like environment of Hong Kong.
A prominent element in the space is the continuous wood grain pattern, which brings a natural and flowing visual effect to the entire setting. This cohesive design element is manifested in the walls, ceilings, furniture, and flooring, creating a unified and harmonious ambiance. The use of lighting is also a key aspect of the design. Soft illumination fosters a cozy and relaxing atmosphere while accentuating focal areas and design details within the space. Additionally, the incorporation of natural stone wall lights adds a touch of nature, creating a warm and gentle lighting effect. In terms of material selection, the designer opts for textured Japanese-style wall coverings with a leather-like pattern. This material not only provides visual comfort but also enhances the warmth and coziness of the space. The inclusion of herbal plants injects a natural element into the environment while promoting a soothing and relaxing atmosphere.
In the concrete jungle of the business zone of Hong Kong, an ocean-themed beauty interior was carefully curated to deliver the space of elegant with the integration among recessed lighting, curvy spatial and outdoor.
Within 98 square meter office building space, designer divided the beauty centre into two pieces with a linear walking tunnel, which plays a central role in connecting the main entrance and the view for enriching customer’s spatial experience. Taking advantage of an existing and excellent harbour view as backdrop, the waiting zone was strategically designed that create an unique gesture and identity of space. The U-shaped self-emitting reception is located at the centre of the space with consideration for direct visual connection for management and supervision.
The Restaurant boasts a stunning interior design that combines traditional Chinese elements with modern aesthetics. The design concept revolves around creating a sophisticated and inviting atmosphere that immerses guests in a unique dining experience. Upon entering the restaurant, guests are greeted by a grand entrance adorned with intricate Chinese lattice screens and traditional calligraphy. These elements immediately set the tone for the cultural richness that awaits within. The use of warm lighting tone and deep sea blue brand’s signature colour, Clay yellow cloud marble with captivating texture adds a sense of warmth and elegance to the space. The main dining area features a spacious layout with carefully arranged seating to ensure comfort and privacy for guests. Large round stone tables with beautifully carved deep blue bases act as focal points, exuding a sense of timeless beauty. The ceiling showcases a modern and contemporary design approach with linear false ceiling gesture that casts a warm and gentle glow throughout the space. The walls are adorned with traditional Chinese artwork, including paintings and silk scrolls, depicting scenes from Chinese folklore and nature. These artistic pieces not only add visual interest but also serve as a cultural backdrop, enhancing the overall dining experience. To create a sense of intimacy and privacy, semi-private dining areas are nestled within the restaurant, separated by intricately designed sliding wooden doors.
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