Invisible Logic Residential Design

Invisible Logic Residential Design

Invisible Logic Residential Design is an innovative residential interior design project that exemplifies efficient space utilization and flexible living solutions in Hong Kong's compact urban environment. Created by designers Cheuk Him Ng and Po Tang, this 45-square-meter apartment transformation embodies the concept of Blurred Boundaries, seamlessly integrating multiple functional spaces within limited confines. The design, which garnered a Silver A' Design Award in Interior Space and Exhibition Design category, masterfully addresses the challenge of accommodating a family of four while incorporating various spatial requirements including three bedrooms, a home office, and entertainment areas. The project's distinguishing features include sophisticated sliding partitions with semi-transparent panels and curtains that enable dynamic spatial reconfiguration, extensive use of white wood veneer that maximizes natural light reflection, and minimal subtle light troughs crafted from thin aluminum panels that preserve ceiling height integrity. The design philosophy centers on three key principles: minimizing furniture footprint, implementing multi-functional elements, and employing scenario-based thinking to optimize living quality. This approach manifests through expandable furniture, folding mechanisms, and versatile panels that serve multiple purposes, effectively addressing the complex needs of modern urban living while reflecting Hong Kong's distinctive living culture. The project's success lies in its ability to accommodate diverse activities, from hosting 15-20 people for dinner to providing private spaces for individual family members, all while maintaining aesthetic coherence and functional efficiency within strict spatial and budgetary constraints.

residential design, space optimization, flexible living, urban housing, minimalist interior, multi-functional furniture

— Adam Dawson