By Spot

Ekong.

Is reclining. Stretch the limbs. Semi-sitting, semi-sleeping.

Let go as comfortably as possible.

It is the place of full rest.

Don't tense. Don't rush.

Like when my heart says... "Enough. That's good."

Canine is not just a gesture.

But it's the body language of relaxation.

Is the moment we restore peace to ourselves.

Leaning whenever... the heart rested then.

Not just one room in the house, but a "personal paradise" of leisure.

I saw the space as a design for people to really disengage, not to flex, not to show, just to lean, stretch out their limbs, and allow their bodies and hearts to breathe fully.

My core has 3 axes.

One. Flexible use.

It's not limited to a bed. It can be a reclining day bed. A chair that embraces the physiology. Or a wide seat that becomes a reclining field. Will read a book. Will take a nap. Will look at the view. Every seat must be supported.

Two. The atmosphere is conducive to rest.

Soft natural light. Warm fire that brings relaxation at night. Touchable material. Sitting. Sleepy. Whole wood. Fabric. Thick carpet. Soft. Everything must invite the heart to melt. Sound is important. Silent enough to listen to yourself. Or there is a natural sound outside that is comforting.

Three. Connection with nature.

A large window that leads the eye to run out to find the sky and the trees. Or to bring nature into the room. With real trees, rocks, gravel, even small water flowing gently. All this is a bridge to the outside world to the inner mind.

So the room is not a beautiful furniture arrangement, but it is a "leisure experience" for people to live with themselves in the most comfortable state of mind and mind.

This is a really leaning room.

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