Monochromatic bachelor pad with a luxury hotel feel

The loose furniture in the living room is easily pushed aside when the homeowners want to use the space as a recording studio.

Mirrored surfaces and glimmers of silver add sparkle to the pure white interior. All electrical outlets, switches and lighting in the monochromatic kitchen are hidden to maintain a clean, streamlined look. Book boxes from Oddjects.

Inexpensive, self-assembled cabinets show off the homeowner's collection of anime figures and other sculptural pieces.

The homeowners could not agree on what art to display in the living room, so they replicated their elevation drawings, printed to scale.

When closed, the 1.5m-wide storeroom door looks just like an upholstered section of wall.

The intimate foyer leads to the spacious white living room, which is also cordoned off by curtains.

Heavy white curtains on three walls cocoon the sleeping area when drawn and keep the air-conditioning in. The landscape format of the photograph visually extends the room.

The timber panel and overhead paneling forms what Stephen calls a “spa portal”. Besides demarcating the area, it also hides a beam and useful storage space. Bath towel from Muji. There is a tv in the bathroom – just like in some hotel rooms. being mounted on a hinged panel, it can be angled to face the bed, too.