The apartment looks out toward the crescent-shaped shoreline of Repulse Bay, framed by mountain views that shift with the day’s light. Inside, the atmosphere mirrors its setting: calm, continuous and subtly sculptural. Completed in just two months, the interior relies on restraint rather than excess, allowing material choices and spatial transitions to define the experience.

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Movement through the home is shaped by rounded corners and flowing wall panels that soften thresholds and slow the pace. Staircase landings and corridor edges are treated as moments of pause, while an archway between the living and dining areas opens the main structural wall. The staircase itself becomes a sculptural transition between the social spaces below and the private quarters above.

 

Materiality underpins this sense of continuity. Marble surfaces, textured wall finishes and sculptural lighting establish a calm rhythm, while generous wall planes host restrained, zen-like artworks. Detailing in the paneling and stair construction adds subtle depth without visual excess.

 

The palette moves between taupe, grey and bronze—muted tones that bring warmth to a contemporary framework. Texture paint is used extensively, catching and diffusing light throughout the day. In the bathrooms, full-body travertine basins introduce an artisanal weight, their organic forms echoing the apartment’s softened geometry.