The residence is organized through the interaction of curved and orthogonal geometries. A continuous curved surface extends from the living area toward the kitchen, allowing the media wall, storage and sliding partitions to become part of the same spatial gesture. Rather than defining each function as an independent object, these elements are absorbed into a larger architectural framework, creating continuity across spaces while subtly redirecting movement and views.

Against this softer geometry, timber elements introduce a more precise and orthogonal order. A movable screen shifts between display and workspace functions, allowing different degrees of openness, concealment and visual connection according to use. Fluted glass, timber and controlled lighting further articulate the transitions between solid and permeable surfaces. The resulting interior is shaped by contrast—between curve and line, enclosure and openness, permanence and movement—while remaining part of a continuous spatial language.