1 | Visualizer: 叶流浪If Asian-inspired decor could be summed up in a single word (which, of course, it cannot) it would be “calming.” The influence of such essential cultural touchstones as Buddhism demands color palettes that are ultimately tranquil and serene.
2 |Indeed, it is that soothing, neutral palette that anchors this living room, with its vaulted ceiling and decorative lighting, in the Asian decor tradition.
3 |The simple colors, pulled from nature, at as a uniting force throughout the home, as seen here in the kitchen and breakfast table.
4 |Balance is another important element of Asian design, in terms of color as well as texture. This living area has the softness of pills and throws but contrasts that with a slick marble floor and wooden tables.
5 |The low seating in this dining room is a modern take on the tradition of floor seating that is found in many Asian cultures, including Japan. A low stool is not the same as a cushion on the floor, but it has a similar effect. Beautiful dining pendants keep up with the asian vibe.
6 |In the first bedroom, we get a pop of color in a Mondrian-inspired piece of art. Colors like red and yellow are quite popular in Asian decor.
7 |A second bedroom returns to a more serene palette but has plenty of textural interest with the area rug, bedding, and curtains.
8 |Finally, the natural wood grain in the bathroom draws the eye to the importance of nature in the particular luxury home.
9 | Visualizer: 青沐沄杉The second home feels somewhat similar to the first, using a similar color palette and highlighting vaulted ceilings in the main living area.
10 |Sculptural lighting design, like the luxurious chandelier in this living room, is actually another popular feature of Asian design.
11 |The gold and marble accents in the living room are a luxury touch that also aligns with the Asian inspiration in this home.
12 |The design in this main living room uses organized lines to create its air of serenity.
13 |The natural light in this space is enviable and again pays tribute to the importance of nature in Asian design.
14 |The neutral color palette in this home is a bit warmer than the first, bringing in only a light blush in the area rug.
15 |The overhead view gives only a small taste of the opulence of this great room.
16 |Gold is another popular material in Asian design, particularly aged gold. While the sconces and fixtures in this house are new, they bring a bit of antique luxury to the space.
17 |There is no nod to the low seating tradition in this luxury dining room, which instead embraces cushiony dining chairs.
18 |The dining room also make use of lovely gold accents in the light fixture as well as the place settings.
19 |The main living area of this home is quite literally the height of Asian-inspired luxury.
20 | Visualizer: Xu ZhichaoThe final home dives headfirst into a Zen-style of design.
21 |Immediately, we are struck by the use of live plants indoors, the lush greenery showing reverence to nature.
22 |Natural light is allowed to stream in from virtually every angle, illuminating the greenery and bringing the outdoors inside.
23 |The main living area betrays a preference for a more modern style of luxury.
24 |Lucute dining chairs and isimple black accessories call to mind the simplicity found in many traditional Japanese homes.
25 |Again, shine surfaces contrast with matte finishes for a balance of styles.
26 |Int he bedroom, plush textures are preferred.
27 |More natural light, combined with simple, mid-century inspired furniture lend an elegance to the master bedroom.
28 |White, wood, and gray complete the calming style.
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