The concept of Mirror Mountain is steamed from the idea of spatial depth, crafting the internal space between “front and back, left and right”, to maximize the sense of extension and privacy internally-To inject the depth of living into the house.

Within the single residential floor, the staircase is pushed to the center, acting as the central character in the space, driving the space to generate more liveliness of activities within domestic interiors.

The staircase is considered as a continuously changing wall in the space. Following the narrow staircase and entering the second floor, discovering a space that is opened from the inside out, set as the core for everyday social interactions within the household. The dining table is not designed for a singular purpose, it is also considered as a site that sits in between the kitchen, mezzanine and staircase, operating in the space as the gathering place where family activities happen.

Vertical walls, openings and the singular supporting column by the staircase are met and merged with one another within the space, producing a spatial layering experience visually between blank walls, at times injecting moments of privacy within the fluid space, and introducing moments of abstraction in spaces.

The mosaic wall on the street façade and the regulated concaved balconies make up the overall even-tone impression and flatness. Terrace boxes, balconies in combination with eaves cantilevered off the elevations, establishing unique characteristics between housing units within the overall collective structure. In terms of the core living value, these elements become the intricate boundary that regulates between the inside and outside.

To live within the house, as if wondering through a windowed mountain.