This project represents the second installment in our series of partition experiments, aiming to redefine residential living by eliminating conventional walls. Traditional apartment layouts typically rely on partition walls to delineate spaces such as the living room, dining area, study, and bedrooms. For this project, we removed all interior walls from a standard three-bedroom layout and reimagined the space using four circular partitions to create distinct work and rest zones.

The site is characterized by lush greenery, which plays a central role in the design. To maintain a seamless connection between the interior and exterior, the circular partitions near the floor-to-ceiling windows are intentionally kept low, gradually increasing in height toward the inner areas of the home. This design allows the outdoor landscape to visually extend into the interior. The interstitial spaces between partitions of varying heights are optimized for functional uses, such as a living area designed for movie viewing and a dressing room.

The original three-bedroom layout was opened up, and four circular zones were introduced to accommodate different functions, creating an open-plan configuration. The partitions near the floor-to-ceiling windows were kept low to allow natural light to spread throughout the interior.

At the entrance, a three-meter-long table serves dual purposes, divided by a curved partition: the inner side functions as a workspace, while the outer side serves as a dining area, providing a fluid transition between public and private zones.

The primary partition system is crafted from 5mm thin steel, creating a flowing screen-like structure that serves as the design’s focal point. This minimalist approach not only enhances visual coherence but also significantly reduces material consumption, aligning with sustainable design principles and minimizing construction waste.

The walk-in closet features a custom hanging system inspired by roller coaster tracks, continuing the sense of spatial flow. The dual-level rods are designed to maximize rigidity without adding extra support points.

The horizontal light fixture in the image is the Flos Luce Orizzontale, while the vertical one in the background is the Flos My Lines. The geometric dialogue between the two is quite intriguing, and the gradient colors reflected on the metal panel by the lighting on-site are also remarkably beautiful.