The plan reorganises the original two-bedroom layout into three. The former primary suite becomes a tranquil bedroom for the parents, with a study linked to the main bathroom forming a quiet work zone.

The elder daughter’s room sits just outside—independent yet reassuringly near—while the younger daughter’s room aligns with the main circulation for ease of care. Generous concealed storage is embedded throughout, while the children’s system cabinetry is set to height and can adjust as they grow.

Daily spaces are shaped by “quiet detail.” Curves soften the hard edges of the existing shell: a suggestion of an arched passage, a wraparound banquette—creating a sense of enclosure without closing off space. The public axis resolves into three interlaced scenes: a low, curved sofa facing the view for story time and sunset stillness; a wall-side velvet banquette paired with a full-length dining table hosting family feasts without encroaching on the walkway; and a compact, spiral-shaped bar at the balcony nook—serving morning espresso, evening aperitifs, and festive prep, quietly widening the social dimension of the home.