The renovation of this double-height residence begins with a reevaluation of light and shadow. Instead of filling every corner, the design enables daylight and air to move naturally along the paths. Timber surfaces, characterized by their fine grain, are used sparingly, subtly bringing a sense of nature into the space and softly reflecting the lush landscape beyond the windows. At the entrance, a gray-tinted mirror appears like a muted plane between solid and empty space, softening the narrow corridor through reflection and creating an immediate feeling of openness.

Reordered the formerly cluttered mezzanine structures that blocked light and clarity, the house transformed into a space that feels open, peaceful, and connected. A light-toned color palette establishes the overall mood, with unnecessary lines and decorative details removed to allow flexibility—an environment better suited to the lifestyle of a younger generation. Abandon the original layout within the common area, making room for storage that extends the full height of the space. This change maintains functionality while keeping the visual field clean and uninterrupted. Here, the most striking presence is not shape but life itself—where daily routines quietly define the home’s character.