Immersive Flow is a minimalist interior located in China, designed by paper water design. Originally a conventional four-bedroom house, the layout was significantly altered to create a more fluid living environment. By removing a balcony and a bedroom adjacent to the living room, the designer established a spacious and open area that can easily accommodate various activities and hobbies. The primary materials chosen for the space are shades of walnut and teak, which contribute to a calm and profound atmosphere. Complementing this, blue tones were incorporated to enhance and enrich the overall ambiance.
The lighting design avoids a single central fixture, instead utilizing concealed light strips and varied point light sources at different heights. This approach ensures that the lighting subtly enhances the space, providing depth and layers rather than mere brightness. The project also explores the relationship with material possessions. In a society with abundant resources, the designer emphasizes that items should not become burdensome. They embrace the enjoyment of ownership and the natural aging process of objects, fostering a philosophy of gradual and meaningful accumulation and release of possessions. The design avoids current trends, opting instead for an open and timeless spatial pattern that reflects this long-term perspective.
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