St Michel
Apartment, Sha Tin
Interior Design for St Michel
Flowing Wave Motifs Enhance Minimalist Harmony
Perched along the slopes of Tai Lo Shan in Sha Tin, this 974-sqft three-bedroom unit in St Michel embraces a minimalist design enriched with wave-inspired elements. From the entrance to the living room, curved ceiling light troughs gently ripple across the space, while inT Design select walls and furniture feature flowing contours. These soft, organic lines echo the natural surroundings and bring a soothing sense of movement, striking a graceful balance between simplicity and elegance.
Chic Milk Tea Tones with Layered Depth
The interior design features a refined and stylish milk tea color palette, setting a warm and elegant tone throughout the home. Ceiling light troughs are finished with steel in similar hues to maintain visual harmony, while the walls are accented with darker vertical steel trims. This subtle contrast adds depth and dimension, enhancing the minimalist design with a sophisticated and contemporary edge.
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Flowing Feature Walls Bring Elegant Motion
In the living and dining areas, both walls are crafted with contrasting materials and adorned with wave-like and arched feature designs. These flowing forms introduce visual rhythm and a dynamic sense of movement, enhancing the spatial elegance. The fluid contours complement the minimalist aesthetic while imbuing the interior design with a graceful, artful character.
Fresh and Minimalist Kids’ Room Design
Tucked behind a concealed door in the living room, the kids’ room features a refreshing palette of white and soft grey-blue. Rounded corners on the cabinetry and walls soften the overall look, striking a perfect balance between childlike charm and timeless simplicity—ideal for a space that evolves as the child grows.
Flexible Layout for Storage and Privacy
To address limited storage and disjointed layout caused by the original partitions, the designer reconfigured the walls between the guest room, guest bath, and master en-suite. Solid walls were replaced with integrated cabinetry and concealed sliding doors, connecting the master bedroom and study area while boosting storage. The guest room is now a flexible study, with two doors that can be closed for privacy when needed. Outside the master bath, a full-length wardrobe was added to create an extended walk-in closet.
Layered Harmony in a Unified Palette
Given the two rooms are connected and the sliding door is often left open, the designer chose to unify the colour palette for a seamless visual flow. Within that harmony, subtle interior design contrasts were introduced by using varying shades of light brown on the cabinetry and walls, creating depth and layering. The result is a cohesive yet character-rich style that balances consistency with visual interest.
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