In this week’s episode, a minimalist home is designed around the principle of simplicity, where every element serves a purpose. The design follows a monochromatic palette and incorporates raw natural materials to create a serene and uncluttered environment. Clean lines and sleek forms enhance the sense of openness, allowing the space to breathe.
The entryway has been adjusted to the side, improving privacy and facilitating better movement through the home. The layout has been reconfigured to create a more open and functional space. The removal of the existing kitchen extends the living area, while built-in storage conceals household appliances to maintain a seamless aesthetic.

A central feature of the living area is the island sofa, positioned for flexible use whether relaxing or entertaining. Instead of a traditional TV console, a standing TV rack keeps the feature wall minimal, complementing the overall design.

A loft space serves as a family lounge, accessed via a floating staircase crafted from natural stone, adding texture and contrast while maintaining an airy feel.

The kitchen is split into dry and wet areas for functionality and organisation. A concealed door separates the two spaces, ensuring a clean, uncluttered look while maintaining practicality for food preparation. The white cabinetry integrates storage, hiding the fridge and access to the wet kitchen. A stainless steel dining table adds a modern touch, while a marble island countertop stands as a statement piece.

The main bedroom is designed with simplicity and spaciousness in mind, focusing on a restful environment. Minimalist elements and clean lines create a tranquil setting free from distractions. The children’s room features adaptable furniture, ensuring flexibility as needs change over time.

Throughout the home, thoughtful material choices and subtle design interventions balance minimalism with warmth, resulting in a space that is both functional and refined.
Read next from Home Tours
Home Tours Inside A Minimalist’s Tiny Loft With A Stunning City View
Editor's Pick This Beautiful Japanese-Inspired 5-Room HDB Home Features an Indoor Gravel Garden
Home Tours A Family’s Monochrome Open-Concept Home with Colour Accents
Home Tours A Bachelor’s Industrial-Inspired 4-Room HDB Home With A Garden Balcony
Latest Posts
Property Market Commentary 5 Key Features Buyers Should Expect in 2026 New Launch Condos
Editor's Pick What “Lucky” Singaporean Homebuyers Used To Get Away With — That You Can’t Today
Property Investment Insights These Resale Condos In Singapore Were The Top Performers In 2025 — And Not All Were Obvious Winners