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Discover 3588 award-winning designs tagged Interior on A Design Magazine.
For new challenge of Funabashiya which is with a long history since 1805 as arrowroot mochi store, the designers thought it is important to return to their own roots and cherish their long history, so, they adopted the iconic wisteria arbor of their flagship store to the design of the whole entrance. Not only this dynamic design of the entrance stands out in the quiet residence area in Aoyama and caught people, but it also functions as outside seating for their customers.
The designer takes the painting spirit on one of the owner's collection, as an inspiration alloying with eastern and western style, creating invisible energy throughout the entire interior. On the other hand, by incorporating the sculptures into the atmosphere, the choice of materials is to mix the substance into a space to create a carve and mold style. The art collection naturally becomes a part of the space. Furthermore, the designer continues with the artist ideas of potted white peonies to create an understated, calm feel and highlight to the arts.
Pujiang International Garden is a residential interior design covering 123 square meters in Shanghai, China. The entrance door divides the plan, with a private living area on the left and a public area on the right, which keeps guest circulation clear. The design draws on the traditional Chinese screen, combining dark tones with abstract graphics. Water motifs on the walls and the ceiling relate the interior to the river outside the window. Embroidery techniques, eco-friendly wallpaper, bio-latex paint and anti-bacterial glass and glazed tiles are used.
Little Dome is a club interior located in Shenzhen, Guangdong Province, China. The design integrates natural elements into the indoor space. Miniature plant landscapes bring the appearance of nature inside. A forest-like landscape greets visitors as they enter the club. The intent is to create an elegant and comfortable space within a busy metropolis. The main challenge was the location of the site, which limited the entry of sunlight and plants. Natural aesthetics are used to give the interior a calm atmosphere. The project was completed in 2019.
U Museum is an apartment interior design of about 56.19 square meters in New Taipei City. Arc-shaped forms decorate the public areas, and the blue and green colors preferred by the residents are added as accents. The open plan and a glass partition wall keep the living and dining areas visually coherent. The study is semi-open, and clear glass and patterned glass allow views of books and displays. In the master bedroom, an alcove holds an extended countertop with drawers below and display cabinets above, forming a dressing area.
Fu Hua Cheng An is a VIP reception interior in Tucheng District, New Taipei City, Taiwan. The design is inspired by the spirit of the oriental tea ceremony. The main wall at the reception counter is made of beige travertine and marble in light tones and is decorated with lotus leaves, a symbol of good fortune. The sofa area wall features large cut-face masonry panels, while the partition at the entrance is teak veneered and steel brushed with a soft wave pattern. Linework, light and shadow create a calm and simple space.
My Smoking Jackets is a residential interior design created for the home of a fashion designer. The loft layout combines a studio working area with the apartment, and a half-open plan separates public and private areas. A raised living room volume acts as a buffer between the working and living zones and allows natural light to reach the work area, kitchen and dining room. Indoor glass and gray mirrors enlarge the space visually, while black, white and gray tones keep the color scheme consistent. The compact plan of less than 90 square meters supports both work and family life.
Madam Wong is a bar interior located in Ipoh, Malaysia. The design recalls 1920s Shanghai architecture while adding a contemporary character. Entered from a quiet alley, the space covers 263 square meters and is arranged over two levels to create moments of privacy. Custom wall panels combine traditional motifs with laser cut metal sheets in a powder coated finish. Fan displays and terracotta warriors mark the entrance. Red brick, dark leather and metal accents form the material palette, and red brings warmth to the interior.
The Saints Wear White envisions the interior walls and ceilings of a church in China's Hubei province, where the COVID-19 pandemic began, transformed into a mural depicting doctors and nurses dressed in white protective gear. Taking inspiration from church painting and fresco, it is an homage that expresses gratitude to medical workers.
Tinker Patches is a residential interior design for an apartment in downtown Taichung city, Taiwan. The construction area is 78 square meters. A white scheme extends across walls, ceilings and fixtures, forming a continuous backdrop. Sculptural curved shapes at the joints between walls, columns, beams and ceilings soften every corner and lead a wavy flow from the entrance into the depth of the home. Bright and pastel colors appear on furniture, shelves, thresholds and door frames. Wide windows bring daylight and a view of the mountainside.
Continue reading about Tinker Patches Residential Interior Design
Sooyou is a beauty salon in Harbin, China, designed mainly for female customers. The interior draws on the constant fission of cells in the human body, which is translated into spatial structures through geometric shapes and simple lines. Straight lines and curves are combined to outline large geometric blocks, and the fission of these structures creates varied experiences along the circulation routes while also providing privacy. Dark gray and black tones are enlivened by a red hue. The 450 square meter space uses cement paint, felt, wall finishes and stone panels.
Chu Kochen College is an interior design for a renovated student dormitory at Zhejiang University in Hangzhou, China. The building houses about 1,600 students and was originally designed only for bedrooms. Several rooms were transformed to create lobbies, classrooms, self-study rooms, offices, exhibition spaces, recreational rooms, public kitchens and guest suites within a total area of 2,800 square metres. Natural stone, wood, white metal board and plaster are used in the public spaces. Glass walls and folding walls add daylight and flexibility.