This project is a multi-level space embraced by lush mountain greenery. In terms of spatial planning, the design seeks to break away from conventional frameworks and redefine the architectural layout. Inspired by Louis Kahn’s concept of "served" and "servant" spaces, the structure is organized through clear formal and functional distinctions, allowing for an effective utilization of space and a redefinition of spatial equilibrium.

At the heart of the architecture stands the staircase—an origami-like geometric structure. With its sharp folds, dynamic volume shifts, and distinctive linear texture, it becomes the emotional connector among family members.

White is more than a color—it symbolizes infinite possibilities. It is the most versatile and inclusive tone, used here to create a calm and meditative atmosphere. It allows objects large and small to blend harmoniously into the background, forming a foundational canvas for the entire space.

On the first floor, the living and dining areas are designed with double-height ceilings and staggered floor levels. This breaks the constraints of a flat layout and reinterprets circulation and spatial behavior. Through the integration, interweaving, and transitions of spatial volumes, zones are both connected and subtly defined. The interplay of materials and light further shapes a variety of spatial experiences.

Ultimately, the spatial language is embedded in every detail, fostering interaction between people and space, and among the spaces themselves—crafting an environment that invites quiet reflection and inner peace.