Bedroom

The purity of Ming-style minimalism and Japanese minimalism creates a sense of stability and comfort.

In the bedroom is a canopy bed, which has been improved to allow access from both sides, adapting to the changes in modern living environments. The canopy bed can be draped with curtains, enhancing the atmosphere for sleep and adding a romantic touch. The moderate enclosure of the curtains and bed surround helps to create a sense of subconscious stability and comfort.

On either side of the bed are small bright-colored cabinets, perfect for use as bedside tables.

At the foot of the bed is a teak storage cabinet designed by Børge Mogensen in 1958, featuring a clean and sleek design. Compared to the bed, it creates a contrast of size, with one large and one small, one solid and one transparent.

The bedroom is the most private and comfortable space in the home. We have placed a "Dream Chair" designed by the renowned Japanese architect Tadao Ando, which combines aesthetics and comfort, resembling a minimalist sculpture.

Next to the chair is a Ming-style clothes rack, composed of pure lines, with straight and curved elements rhythmically interwoven, creating a melody of beauty.

Opposite the Dream Chair is a Ming-style huanghuali armchair, also known as the "Xiaoyao Chair." This type of chair has appeared in the paintings of Ming dynasty artists Qiu Ying and Tang Bohu, representing the ultimate exploration of comfort by late Ming literati. One can find the answer to this quest in this chair, which was featured at the 2018 Christie's auction in Shanghai.