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Chinese society is changing. The concept of several generations of the same family living under the same roof is being left behind and young people begin to become independent before their parents, facing the problem of not finding housing that suits their needs. This was what happened to a couple who bought a flat in Hong Kong of 32 square meters designed for a family and divided into several rooms.
The JAAK study came to his aid and decided to face the reform that would achieve the home of his dreams. The first step was to tear down all the partitions, leaving the diaphanous space. Then they went on to design several wooden furniture as they delimited the different rooms and served as a desk, cabinets, shelves, furniture for television and a place to hide appliances.
Throughout the floor they used the same wood so that the final product was as clean as possible and the space was visually wider. They created a corridor to give access to the bedroom by way of engawa, the exterior area similar to the porches that can be seen in traditional Japanese constructions, and that serves to increase the light and as a resting place thanks to the wide hollows of the windows that can be used as benches. The result? A small but very functional habitat, adapted to the needs of its owners and their budget.
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This 32 m2 flat in Hong Kong was divided into several rooms, making it claustrophobic. The JAAK studio knocked down its interior to open the spaces and start from scratch.
Custom
The JAAK studio designed several wooden furniture to separate the rooms and meet the needs of the couple.
In this front of closets have reserved a space that serves as a desk and communicates visually with the room. A curtain allows intimacy to both spaces if necessary.
Great capacity
Instead of partitions they placed cabinets, giving the floor a lot of storage space.
They have wood
They used the same wood throughout the apartment so that the result was very clean and visually expanded. This wooden front contains two closets and a surprise ...
Hidden bathroom
The door that gives access to the bathroom is camouflaged.
The bathroom, small in size, has been taken full advantage.
Everything fits
The upper part of the cabinets has been used to place boxes.
Do a lot with little
The owner couple had a tight budget for the reform. Wooden cabinets were a good resource to fit him.
Minimalist kitchen
The kitchen is in the kitchen and has a U-shaped closet space and this front.
Enter with good foot
View of the apartment from the entrance.
All connected
In the background, the kitchen and, in the foreground, the dining area.
Minimal art
The art was commissioned to a graphic design studio that has created a series of prints inspired by four films: Apollo 13, Contact, Interstellar Y 2001: A Space Odyssey.
Living room
The lounge area is in front of the dining room.
Revisited Tradition
The designers wanted to create a corridor by way of engawa Japanese with these closets that, in turn, divide the bedroom from the rest of the house.
Reading corner
The window openings were so deep that they can be used as benches.
Interior window
View of the kitchen from the bedroom. The bed was custom designed to place storage space under it.
Before
32m2 floor plan before the reform, divided into a kitchen, a living room, a bathroom and two bedrooms.
After
The apartment after the reform. You can see how the partition walls and custom cabinets were removed, with the functions each has.
Very valuable piece
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The idea honored