Little Forest Stay

Little Forest Stay <Slow Life & Natural Life> A house should be a space evenly imbued with the essentials of life. A well-cultivated home like that becomes a space that expresses the values of the life lived within it. Rather than following the mainstream of building trends, living out a Slow Life — enjoying the simple ease of each day according to one's own beliefs and way of living — may also be a genuine way of living well together. <Workplace and Living Space> Happiness always overflows for those who know how to enjoy their work. Their homes carefully consider the spatial separation that draws a line (for guests) between work and family. Physical separation of space always accompanies psychological separation of space — just as the homes of writers throughout the ages were at once workspaces and retreats that enriched their lives. BYHAND always contemplates spaces that balance work and life by weaving functional design and the cozy space of a home into one, designing the invisible values together. <From "Happy House-Building"> Ordinary people marvel at and envy a house's size along with the "sparkle" and "superiority" of materials like marble, and try to fill every wall and corner densely with all sorts of interior materials. But both nature and objects, when overgrown, easily lose their sense of discernment. Whether outer wall or inner wall, a "natural beauty" that does not lose its plain elegance and tidy feeling should come first. More and more distinctive people are pursuing a refined naturalism. They do not want the luxurious — rather, they hold the will to return, as much as possible, to nature.