This project is a multi-level residence embraced by lush forest greenery. In terms of spatial planning, the design breaks away from existing structural limitations to reestablish the architectural framework. Inspired by Louis Kahn’s concept of “served” and “servant” spaces, the design clearly defines the functions and order of each zone through form and spatial hierarchy, thereby redefining a new sense of balance.

At the heart of the layout, the staircase stands as a geometric structure reminiscent of folded paper. Its sharp folds, sculptural volume, and distinctive linear texture act as a central thread that weaves emotional connections among family members.

White is more than just a color — it represents infinite possibilities. As the most versatile and inclusive tone, white sets a calm, liberating atmosphere, blending objects seamlessly into the background and serving as a canvas for all other elements.

In the living and dining area on the first floor, double-height ceilings and staggered elevation differences dissolve the boundaries of a flat layout. Circulation and spatial functions are reinterpreted through the interweaving of volumes, the interplay of angles, and the integration of varying dimensions. Through material contrast and the choreography of light and shadow, the space reveals diverse spatial experiences.

Every spatial form engages with detail and human interaction, fostering a dialogue between people and space, and among the spaces themselves — ultimately shaping a tranquil, contemplative atmosphere that invites one to return to inner stillness.