A LOHAS Park home turns practical storage into a refined living experience.
A 1,500 sq ft flat at LOHAS Park is conceived as a calm, considered home where storage is elevated beyond pure function to become part of a more refined way of living. Conceived by Hei Design Interiors, the project balances modern aesthetics with comfort and spatial clarity, resulting in an interior that feels both composed and easy to inhabit.
A restrained palette of off-whites and soft greys sets a warm, understated tone throughout. Instead of a central ceiling light, layers of concealed lighting are used to create a gentle, diffused glow, enhancing the sense of calm and continuity across the space.
The living and dining area is defined by openness and natural light. A thoughtfully planned entrance, paired with an electric fireplace, introduces a subtle sense of arrival. Beyond, expansive sea views and a clean, uncluttered layout give the space a light, airy quality, while a textured feature wall adds quiet depth.
In the daughter’s room, the original en-suite is removed to allow for a more efficient, built-in arrangement. A platform bed, integrated storage and an L-shaped desk are combined into a cohesive composition that maximises functionality without compromising visual clarity. Hei Design Interiors designer Cynthia Chong notes: “Integrating platforms with cabinetry reduces visual fragmentation, creating a more cohesive interior.” Soft earth tones and gentle curves further soften the overall look.
The principal bedroom takes this approach further by incorporating an adjacent room to form a walk-in wardrobe. Open yet structured, the space supports a natural daily rhythm between dressing and rest. “We like to introduce a transition zone within the wardrobe, creating a clear distinction between items in use and those already stored,” says Lau, reinforcing a sense of order without rigidity.
Materiality comes to the fore in the bathroom, where a bespoke vanity with a natural stone basin is paired with soft lighting to create a subtle focal point. A freestanding bathtub, positioned against full-height windows, frames uninterrupted sea views and lends the space a quiet, hotel-like quality.
A flexible study completes the home, accommodating both work and guest use. Throughout, the design reflects a measured approach, as Chong puts it: “Even within a single palette, variations in tone and material can introduce depth and subtle detail.”
Tips
Create a transition zone
Set aside a small area for clothes that are worn but not ready for washing. This buffer keeps “in use” and “stored” items clearly separated, so the wardrobe stays tidy.
Align with routine and light
Let the layout follow your daily flow from changing to grooming. Place the dressing table by natural light, and run wardrobes along the main route so getting dressed feels effortless.
Use tinted glass for calm
Tinted glass balances display and concealment: contents are softly visible without visual clutter, creating a quieter, more orderly wardrobe space.
Integrating platforms and cabinetry
Integrating the platform with wardrobes, display units or the bed reduces visual breaks and makes the space feel more cohesive, especially for interiors that prioritise order and a unified look.
Layering tones for depth
Within a single colour family, shifts in light and dark tones, combined with different materials like wood, glass, fabric and decorative paint, add subtle depth while keeping the scheme understated.
Hei Interior Design
Email: online_enquiry@heidesign.com.hk
Tel: +852 21523238
Website: https://www.heidesign.com.hk
Address: G/F – 3/F, 425 Lockhart Road, Wan Chai, Hong Kong
