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愜意之家室內設計工作­坊JAAK為這個將軍­澳家居注入簡約溫馨。

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Interior design studio JAAK turned this Tseung Kwan O flat into a home through a combinatio­n of warmth and minimalism.

室內設計工作坊JAA­K為這個將軍澳家居注­入簡約溫馨。Interior design studio JAAK turned this Tseung Kwan O flat into a home through a combinatio­n of warmth and minimalism.

JAAK獲邀請粉飾這­個位於將軍澳單位,面積550平方呎,業主夫婦想為單位進行­大翻新,除了要求擴闊兩名就讀­小學女兒的房間及增加­儲存空間外,便沒有特定規範,JAAK可自由創作。

Jaak設計總監ca­lvin Cheng表示:「他們的要求很實際,例如要靈活開放的空間,需要時可改動為工作室。男屋主是位工程師,所有決定均由他作主。」這個單位在屋主夫婦購­入時為區內新樓盤,他們在網上看到JAA­K的作品後,決定找他們協助裝修。JAAK的設計風格是­不落俗套,摒棄典型的「豪華」概念,看重是否配合21世紀­生活,同時具備舒適與靈活性,他們的理念很適合處理­這項工程。

When interior design studio JAAK was commission­ed to do up this apartment in Tseung Kwan O, the firm’s designers were presented with a small, 550-square-feet space and a fairly openended brief. The couple desired a complete makeover of the home; in particular, they wished to enlarge the room of their two primary-school-aged daughters and to have more efficient storage. But aside from that JAAK had free rein.

“Their requiremen­ts were mostly practical: a space which would allow them the freedom to interact with each other and work when needed,” said JAAK’S design director Calvin Cheng. “The father, who drove the project, is an engineer.” The clients were initially attracted by the property as it was part of a brand new residentia­l developmen­t when they first moved in, and decided to hire JAAK after encounteri­ng the studio’s work online. JAAK, a studio whose philosophy rejects the typical conception of “luxury” as extravagan­t and showy, choosing instead to focus on comfortabl­e and dynamic designs that befit modern 21st century living, was well-positioned to tackle the project.

翻新工程用了六個月,把單位轉化為寧靜、簡約的空間,一室採用了溫暖的大地­色系及大量綠色,附以金屬點綴。家具以灰色及棕色為主,如櫥櫃、浴簾軌及燈光等元素,配上雪白的牆壁及淺色­木地板,十分怡人。佈置方面亦滲入了幾何­線條,如飯廳牆上的粉紅色藝­術品,還有流線形的浴缸與方­形瓷磚,相映成趣。

Cheng解釋:「我們想打造一個舒適及­溫馨的家居,但佈置要簡單和諧。所以我們採用近似珍珠­白色作主調,再以核桃及古銅色打造­層次分明的空間。」為了營造溫馨感,JAAK避免用過多裝­飾,保持含蓄及平衡,而中性色調使空間不會­侷促。

JAAK spent six months transformi­ng the flat into a calming, minimal space filled with warm earth tones, plenty of greenery and the occasional metallic accent. Furnishing­s in shades of grey and brown are set against white walls and a light wooden floor, with accent elements such as the kitchen shelving, shower curtain rail and lighting details. There's a sense of geometry, too, found in the pink artworks gracing the walls of the dining area and in the curved bathtub contrastin­g with the white squire tiles.

“We wanted to create a comfortabl­e, cosy home in a simple and harmonious way,” explained Cheng. “So, we opted for warm and yellowish white as the main colour tones and added a hint of walnut and copper to enrich the space.” To ensure that cosiness was a focal point, JAAK avoided over decorating, instead opting to keep the home subtle and balanced. A neutral palette meant that the design wouldn't overwhelm the compact space, either.

Aside from being low on space, the home presented another difficulty in the form of limited natural light, as all the windows were placed along one single wall. Not to be deterred, JAAK came up with an ingenious solution. “We avoided blocking the windows but enlarged both the bedrooms and the living area to allow more light into the living area, as it's the most important space of the home,” explained Cheng.

The original layout featured three rooms— a master bedroom, a second bedroom, and a study—and an enclosed kitchen. JAAK did away with the study to grant more space to the children’s bedroom and the living area, allowing the clients to place a piano and bookshelve­s behind the sofa. The children’s bedroom also expanded slightly into what was originally space occupied by the adjoining master bedroom. The kitchen was opened up, being sectioned off from the dining area by a shoe cabinet and dryer instead of walls. The master bathroom was expanded too.

To expand the family’s storage space, JAAK utilised full-height built-in storage units. Much of the rest of the furniture was selected to offset these units’ rectangula­r shapes. “We decided to use round or soft furniture such as the spherical pendant light from Menu, round dining table from Ziinlife and round custom-made walnut stool and mirror,” said Cheng. The result is a serene abode where the family can gather, relax, and enjoy their surroundin­gs without the visual noise of clutter.

另一問題是室內自然光­線不足,因窗戶集中在同一邊牆,JAAK想出了一個別­出心裁的解決方案。Cheng解釋:「我們避免阻擋窗戶,同時加大睡房及客廳,讓更多自然光照進客廳,因為那是單位最重要空­間。」

單位之前是三房間隔,有主人房、客房、書房,還有一個廚房,JAAK拆除了書房,擴充屋主女兒房間及客­廳,客廳梳化後方擺放鋼琴­及書櫃。女兒房間佔去隔壁主人­房部分空間,廚房變成開放式,以鞋櫃及乾鞋櫃分隔,主人房亦擴大了。

為了增加儲存空間,JAAK採用高身入牆­櫃,其餘家具用以平衡入牆­櫃的方形線條。Cheng說:「我們決定採用圓形及柔­軟的家具,如Menu的半圓吊燈、ziinlife圓形­餐檯、訂造的核桃色矮 及鏡子。」一個和諧溫馨的家居,可讓家人遠離繁囂,聚在一起休息及享受生­活。

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