{"id":13793,"date":"2021-01-22T10:31:47","date_gmt":"2021-01-22T10:31:47","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.insplosion.com\/blog\/?p=13793"},"modified":"2021-01-22T11:36:01","modified_gmt":"2021-01-22T11:36:01","slug":"hoo-interior-design-the-hong-kong-studio-to-look-out-for","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.insplosion.com\/blog\/posts\/hoo-interior-design-the-hong-kong-studio-to-look-out-for\/","title":{"rendered":"hoo Interior Design: The Hong Kong Studio to Look Out For"},"content":{"rendered":"

Although there’s no shortage of brilliant Hong Kong creators, hoo interior design<\/strong> really stands out. The name of the firm is spelled just like that, with no fuss or capital letters. Yet, their interiors are far from uninteresting or bare. Indeed, hoo brings the concept of haute couture<\/em> into the home. Their goal is to create a refined ambiance utterly suited to client’s needs. Curious? We’ve gathered their top 3 projects<\/strong> to help you get inspired.<\/p>\n

You may also like: Famous Interior Designers: AB Concept<\/a><\/span><\/h4>\n
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Edythe Apartment \u00a9\ufe0f hoo<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

YC Chen: The man behind hoo interior design<\/h3>\n

But who is the man behind the firm? Founder YC Chen was born in Shangai and raised in Hong Kong, but majored in business in Michigan. He actually spent over a decade in the advertising industry. Yet, in 2009, he decided to follow his creative instincts by starting a brand new design firm.<\/p>\n

His creativity and commitment to bringing the haute couture<\/em> concept into interior design paid off. He won Perspective’s 40Under40 Award in 2016, and has kept making waves ever since. Although hoo<\/strong><\/span><\/a>‘s style shares something in common with the minimalist hong kong<\/a>, his projects are entirely unique, always suited to client’s unique needs and tastes.<\/p>\n

The Edythe<\/h3>\n

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How personal are hoo<\/strong><\/a>‘s projects? Well, their projects are actually named after the clients they’re designed for. Such is the case with the Edythe, which was designed for a couple with two young daughters. Rather than a childish, quaint decor, these sophisticated clients wanted a stylish, practical home that allowed them to maintain their previous lifestyle. The firm achieved this by using a stylish, grey color palette, yet creating a lot of open spaces that the family could play in, and betting on concealed storage to keep the toys from cluttering everything.<\/p>\n