Interior

Explore 3588 award-winning designs tagged Interior on DesignAmid Magazine.

Designer: K11 Musea Work: Underground Shopping Mall Classification: Interior

Flavour Funhouse

Flavour Funhouse is an underground shopping mall interior in Hong Kong. The design draws on nineteenth century iron and glass galleria architecture. Metal and glass shop fronts and black grid sliding doors give the whole environment a homogeneous and timeless atmosphere. A high black metallic ceiling with a metal grid holds lights and decoration and preserves the full basement height. Three types of floor tiles, including hexagonal ones, mark different zones. A food court offers bar counters, small tables and a long wooden table for varied groups. Space is also given to contemporary art.

Continue reading about Flavour Funhouse Underground Shopping Mall

Designer: Zhen Chu Work: Sales Center Classification: Interior

Lvyou Road Jinmao Palace

Lvyou Road Jinmao Palace is a sales center located in Jinan, China. The interior design continues the style of the existing architecture and uses simple lines to shape large surfaces. Forms of mountains and water are brought into the space to create a calm and poetic atmosphere. Brick walls based on patterns of ancient Chinese city walls and grilles that filter light produce an interplay of light and shadow. Serene passages first offer a restrained spatial experience and then open into wider areas, inviting visitors to explore. The strip bricks were fixed onto the walls by hand.

Continue reading about Lvyou Road Jinmao Palace Sales Center

Designer: Chien-Hwan Wang Work: Residential Classification: Interior

Bright Corridor

Bright Corridor is a residential interior design for a four-story single-family house in Taichung City. The home was renovated for a retired couple so that the house is barrier-free. An elevator was installed and the vertical route was reorganized. A patio was created in the center of the roof, above the steel staircase, to bring daylight into a corridor that was previously long, narrow and dark. Blue is used as the main tone. Materials include Bolon carpet, tile, plywood, wood, concrete, metal and glass tile.

Continue reading about Bright Corridor Residential

Designer: Isabelle Zhao Peng Work: Clubhouse Classification: Interior

Beijing Club

Beijing Club is a private clubhouse located in Beijing, covering 400 square meters including a central courtyard. The interior is set within a traditional Chinese building, and the design lets the old and the new coexist. Following the concept of Shade Rouge, the original structure was kept and combined with modern elements, while lighting emphasizes the red color and extends it through the space. Metal strips and separating seams mark the joints between the existing and the newly built parts. The courtyard connects all rooms and brings seasonal change inside.

Continue reading about Beijing Club Clubhouse

Designer: Wei Chen Sun Work: Residential Classification: Interior

Elegant Living

The truly exquisite expression of design is not in the ostentatious and showy style, but in the healing and reverence for the five senses. In the process of renovating the old house, the designer spared no effort in investigating the characteristics of the environment and introduced the expansive night view of Taipei 101 into the interior. From the adept mastery of materials, proportion, color and other details, to make life for residents more comfortable and wonderful.

Continue reading about Elegant Living Residential

Designer: Chiao-Yi Tang Work: Neihu Taipei Office Classification: Interior

Dopamine Element

The design brings in the concept that space may generate dopamine in your body and feel great in office operations. Mobile Office Function: Jump off the routine and inspire the creative ideas. Flexible use the space: improving communication and performance. Branding Image to customers: Inject the spirit into enterprise operation, and make space users present. In order to meet the three basic demands of the space functions, natural lighting was introduced, leaving the southwest side to the permanent office area; small meeting rooms and telephone rooms, with clear glass.

Continue reading about Dopamine Element Neihu Taipei Office

Designer: B5 Design Work: Modern Villa Hallway Classification: Interior

Maxi Hall

The Designer wanted to achieve the modern maximalism in Interior design for this space, he blended layers of materials together to achieve the look yet giving the function of the space merging and blending wood, mirrors and marbles, gold together to fill the interior with cheerful look and life, giving the space to identify by using the geometrical leaves on the flooring and wooden wall cladding. He aimed to recreate Interior Design modern once again but in a different way in terms of the materials used and shapes in general using bold materials.

Continue reading about Maxi Hall Modern Villa Hallway

Designer: SHAO-FONG WANG Work: Business Office Classification: Interior

Wall of Hope

Wall of Hope is a business office designed for a company that sells construction materials. The interior covers 86 square metres with a height of 2.6 metres and includes three conference areas. Warm wood and black painted surfaces form the main visual character. Materials include black paint, plywood, walnut, black painted glass and plastic flooring. A large wood panel is placed above the centre of the conference room, with a video wall below it. A display wall and a sample storage cabinet combine storage and exhibition, while varied lighting gives each area a distinct atmosphere.

Continue reading about Wall of Hope Business Office

Designer: KUN-HAN YANG Work: Cafe and Classroom Classification: Interior

Luna

Luna is a cafe and coffee classroom set in a three story building in Taoyuan City, Taiwan, with a total area of 121 square meters. The first floor holds a coffee bar and a gallery, where wood grain, stone and wooden grilles recall a Japanese rock garden. The second floor keeps original building materials from the 1970s and offers seating and a moon viewing area. The third floor is an internationally certified coffee classroom with stainless steel cabinets and glass openings. The design joins Japanese style with themes of the moon and the night sky.

Continue reading about Luna Cafe and Classroom

Designer: Regent Chung Work: Residential Classification: Interior

Breathing Context

By using natural stones and timber finishing material, and maximizing the transparency to allow the natural scenery of the coast into the interior space. The audience feels at the coast. Let the space enjoy breathing with the sea breeze, hear the sound of the waves crashing shoreline, and smell the scent of sea salt in the air. Designers wish to create a context that echoes the surroundings, and that feels like a relaxing cozy resort by the sea coast that the family could enjoy.

Continue reading about Breathing Context Residential

Designer: Arthur Yang Work: Fitness Club Classification: Interior

Whyte Woolf

Whyte Woolf is a fitness club interior in Chongqing, China, covering 1500 square meters. The design gives attention to spirit rather than shape. Contemporary art is used as decoration throughout the club, including figures wearing gas masks. The intention is to remind members of air pollution and to encourage them to protect the environment while they exercise. Terrazzo, artificial wood, steel plate and recyclable materials are used. The elements are kept simple, so careful workmanship is needed to realize the concept.

Continue reading about Whyte Woolf Fitness Club

Designer: Chung-I Shih Work: Interior Space Classification: Interior

Wugu Market

Wugu Market is a modern public market interior in New Taipei, Taiwan. The 2327 square meter space occupies the first floor of a formerly idle multi-storey car park. Stalls are divided into raw and cooked food zones to simplify management and hygiene control. The fresh area uses refrigerated display cabinets and a low-temperature meat processing area. The cooked food area uses an electrostatic fume system to purify the air. Non-slip tiles cover the floor. Natural cement tones and wood grain grilles recall the local green bamboo shoots and bamboo forests.

Continue reading about Wugu Market Interior Space