Skip to content
Pale luminous surfaces establish the foundational chromatic presence of this residential interior by Wu-Su Interior Design, where cool white plaster ceilings meet warm-toned gray porcelain flooring cr
Smooth sculptural volumes in pristine white define Wu-Su Interior Design's Chantilly Residence, where curvilinear walls flow like frozen fabric through the rectilinear frame, creating a spatial compos
Luminous white establishes the spatial envelope of Wu-Su Interior Design's Chantilly Residence, a sophisticated open-plan interior where material restraint and volumetric generosity combine to create
Polished concrete flooring establishes a cool neutral foundation across this expansive open-plan residential interior, where Wu-Su Interior Design's Chantilly Residence demonstrates sophisticated spat
Chantilly Residence by Chun Yu Chang - Wu Su Interior Design

Wu-Su Interior Design

Bronze Interior Space and Exhibition Design · 2025

Chantilly Residence

by Chun Yu Chang - Wu Su Interior Design

  • A' Design Award 2025 Bronze Winner in Interior Space and Exhibition Design
  • Awarded April 15, 2025
  • CLIENT: Wu-Su Interior Design
  • Estimated Number of Design Views: 9,595
  • Verification code 6926991C8B · Verify this award
Email this page to a friend

Get a Badge

About Chantilly Residence

Chantilly is a residential interior design created for a 265 square meter apartment in Taiwan. The symmetrical layout includes five rooms, a living room and a dining room, with two master bedrooms. Curved walls connect the foyer, living room, dining room, light meal bar and passageway, and guide daylight into the private areas. White is the main color, with beige tones added for depth. Materials include marble, solid wood, artistic tiles, iron parts, carpet and glass tiles. Hidden sliding doors reduce noise and protect privacy.

Wu-Su Interior Design's Chantilly Residence engages the residential design discourse that emerged forcefully in late twentieth-century spatial practice, wherein open-plan living configurations replaced compartmentalized Victorian and early modern domestic arrangements, reflecting evolving social patterns emphasizing family togetherness, multifunctional space usage, and visual connectivity between once-separate functional zones. This interior demonstrates sophisticated command of proportion and scale, employing generous ceiling heights that create vertical spaciousness while maintaining intimate human-scaled furniture groupings that prevent the expansive volume from feeling institutional or alienating. The material palette displays notable restraint and chromatic discipline, limiting surfaces to a carefully curated range of cool whites, warm grays, and selective dark accents that allow spatial volume and natural light to emerge as primary experiential phenomena rather than competing with decorative elaboration. Particularly accomplished passages include the circular dining zone where the sculptural chandelier creates a luminous focal point anchoring social gathering space, and the living area where the curved sectional sofa introduces organic formal language that softens the rectilinear architectural envelope while providing generous seating capacity. The integration of expansive glazing with layered textile window treatments demonstrates technical facility in balancing transparency with privacy, natural illumination with thermal control, and architectural crispness with soft tactile warmth. This design participates in the broader contemporary movement valuing material honesty, spatial generosity, and technological integration without overt display, suggesting affinities with Scandinavian design philosophy emphasizing light and livability, Japanese aesthetic principles of ma or meaningful interval, and European residential modernism's commitment to refined simplicity. The work invites consideration of how domestic environments shape daily experience through subtle calibrations of proportion, light, material, and spatial sequence rather than through stylistic assertion or decorative accumulation. One might observe how the space appears to await inhabitation, suggesting questions about the relationship between designed environments and the human activities that animate them, the balance between aesthetic composition and functional accommodation, and the ways residential architecture can support both social connection and individual retreat within unified spatial fields.

Press Kit

Unique Properties
Mountain Imagery: The foyer sets the first impression, with flowing lines echoing the mountain views outside. Despite a screen, the openwork design and bright space create a sense of openness. The hills are visible from both inside and out, blurring the boundaries between the home and nature.
Rhythmic Guidance: The second focus is the rhythm of the space. Smooth curves undulate along the walls, connecting the living room, dining room, light meal bar, and passageway. The curves unify the indoors and outdoors, enhancing the visual and tactile flow throughout the home.
Dimensions & Packaging
The site is a 265-square-meter 14-year-old apartment with five rooms, a living room, and a dining room. According to the location of the entrance and the large floor-to-ceiling windows, the left-right symmetrical layout is defined. The designer planned double master bedrooms under the spacious scale. The center of the layout serves as a window-facing social area for lounging, entertaining, gathering, and drinking alone. In the passageway, the non-standard curved fluid walls also channel light into the private area, making the white space lighter.
Tags
White tone, large space, old apartment, curves, mountains, music, open plan, art.
Production Technology
Materials: marble, solid wood, artistic tiles, iron parts, Swedish Bolon carpet, glass tiles, special paint, etc.
Used a large area of pure white as the base to pave a minimalistic and elegant atmosphere. To avoid monotonous colors, the designer cleverly used beige to shape a gradient effect, adding soft layers to the pure white space. The facades are divided into different areas using segmentation. In response to the owner's fondness for white, the surface of the building materials is coated with a UV-resistant coating to slow down the yellowing of the materials due to time and sunlight.
Design Challenge
The designer planned the bathrooms of the two master bedrooms in a meticulous pattern to ensure that they meet accessibility requirements. Uniform floor heights allow occupants to pass through without the risk of injury. In addition, to create a quiet and cozy living space, the designer installed hidden sliding doors on both sides. When open, the sliding door is integrated with the partition and does not occupy the space of the corridor; when closed, it can effectively block the noise and ensure privacy.
Project Duration
The project finished in January 2024 in Taiwan.
Operation Flow
The owner is very satisfied with the overall atmosphere. In addition to the color palette that matches their personal preferences, it is more important that it combines art and personal stories. To further enhance the artistic ambiance of the corridor, the designer covered the wall with metal tiles and defined it as a photo wall. The texture of the metal tiles echoes the softness of the curves. The shimmering effect can bring out the elegant personality. Each area is carefully planned to suit the occasion.
Research
The site is an old apartment, named 'Chantilly' for the owner's love of white and the mountain views. The designer incorporated natural elements and the owner's passion for music. The foyer blends modernity with mountain imagery as if surrounded by the curves of nature. Curved designs dominate the space, transforming hard materials into flexible forms, achieving harmony between nature and movement. Like a concert, the curves flow through every corner, using stone, metal, wood, and mirrors to recreate the outdoor landscape indoors, allowing the owners to enjoy nature's beauty in a comfortable home.
Inspiration
The inspiration came from the owner's preference for white. The designer used this as the main color, and with the expansive view of the mountains (or clouds and mists) from the windows, he incorporated natural elements into the interior. With a deeper understanding of the owner's lifestyle, the designer realized his connection with music. The project incorporates the rhythm of curves. Each space is connected by curves yet independent from the other, just like the chapters of a concert, presenting them sequentially for the visual and auditory enjoyment of the people.
Image Credits
Wu-Su Interior Design

Colors of Chantilly Residence

Get Chantilly Residence

Award-Winning Residential Interior Design Services

We transform living spaces into personalized sanctuaries that blend artistic vision with functionality. Our team specializes in creating elegant residential interiors that reflect your unique lifestyle, incorporating natural elements, sophisticated materials, and thoughtful spatial flow to craft…

G0E23 Shop

Related Designs

View All

Good Design Deserves Great Recognition

Nominate Your Work for the A' Design Award.

Nominate