He used Asian and modern decor elements to create an eclectic look.

The light-filled interior of the home is given an additional lift by the mostly white colour scheme. The generous use of mirrors brings even more light into the space.

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• $40,000 renovation for this cosy three-bedroom condo bachelor pad

Wood accents and distinctive design features lend style and character to this bachelor pad — a three-bedroom condo in Serangoon. The renovation, done by Joey Khu of Joey Khu Interior Design, cost $40,000, excluding furnishings.

Tinted mirrors are mounted onto the cabinetry surface for a sleek look, and to provide the illusion of a bigger dining space.

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• Three-bedroom condo apartment with $45,000 hotel-style interiors

The owner of this three-bedroom condominium unit approached design principal Ashley Ng of Soho Interiors + Arc with his brief — to give the flat a hotel-like feel by fusing resort elements with sleek, modern touches. The designer managed to fulfil the brief using a renovation budget of $45,000 (excluding furniture).

A wall in the master bedroom is done up with mirrors to give the illusion of space. A long rectangular bay next to the window ledge overlooks the greenery and resort-style pools outside, when the blinds are up.

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• Three-bedroom loft-inspired condo unit in Whampoa with $50,000 renovation

The white and light-wood furniture pieces in the dining room of this home match the oak herringbone-patterned feature wall.

Designer, Keave Lim of Eightytwo, created a visual statement in the home through the addition of a spiral staircase, which is used to connect the lower floor with the newly created loft level. 

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• $50,000 renovation for this three-bedroom condominium maisonette unit

Designed by Project File, a polished grey paette and chic accessories give this three-bedroom condo maisonette a showroom-flair. A cool grey was chosen for the backdrop while a mixture of dark and light wood laminates used throughout complements the look.

The dead space beside the stairway was given functionality by adding a full-length bookshelf backed with a mirrored panel to add depth. Instead of sporting the usual straight lines, the bookshelf is intentionally designed with irregular elements to create an interesting focal point.

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