The biggest highlight for the project at The Palazzo is the zen style from within. We would like to present the subtly elegance of the design by using the textures and tones of the wood materials, so that the owner can be surrounded by serenity. As the turning point for the mood change, upon entering the house, the wall next to the entrance which is painted in fan shaped diatom mud is the first place for the household to be drenched in the relaxing zen atmosphere. White elm wood and sycamore wood are used in the dining area to show vitality, matching with the “Samurai warriors blue” shade, not only symbolising the calmness and persistence of the samurai warriors’ spirits, with the use of green building material - diatom mud, transforming the space into a simple and elegant environment with practicality. At the back of the dining area, we have chosen to use sliding paper door to separate a working and leisure space, in a less vivid colour palette of white and olive green, creating a rustic interior. Through the lattice design of the door, light and shadow can go between the lattice and forms different layers for the space. Apart from the spatial perspective, the working and leisure room also provides enough privacy. While the father is working in the room, he can still interact with the children who are playing in the living room if the lattice door is open. These pieces of pernicious moments will create meaningful and priceless memories for both parents and the children. The master bedroom has even more wood usages, and we have also made grey cement wall as the major material to enhance the design. Meanwhile, the storage platform design is the clever clutter solution to the large amount of items that need to be stored. The cozy space would allow the owners to enjoy a cup of tea on the windowsill or looking at the mountains from the master bedroom.