African Minimalism Meets Japanese Elegance: A Beauty Care Brand Showroom
Year : 2023
AI-Assisted Conceptual Design Beauty Care Showroom Interior
Inspired by: African minimalism, Japanese wood craftsmanship, contemporary African landscapes, and the natural beauty of skincare rituals.
A conceptual beauty care showroom interior designed to evoke tranquility, refinement, and cultural depth. The space draws from African minimalist aesthetics and the warmth of Japanese wood tones, integrating curated African flora and tactile materials to create a modern, luxurious brand experience rooted in nature and heritage.
This project balances rustic organic textures with contemporary sleekness, offering a fusion of Japanese calm and African vitality. Embracing the philosophy of "less but meaningful", the space is sculpted through the careful interplay of soft lighting, earthy textures, and architectural clarity. Every detail from material choices to the spatial choreography supports an atmosphere where beauty feels both intimate and elemental.
African Minimalism Reimagined: Bold yet understated forms inspired by African geometry and natural motifs
Japanese Wood Tones: Warm oak, hinoki, and cedar finishes that evoke serenity and elegance
Curated African Plants: Sansevieria, Aloe Vera, and African succulents framed in minimalist planters
Stone & Textile Fusion: Natural stone flooring paired with woven African textiles in neutral palettes
Soft Ambient Lighting: Directional and diffuse lighting highlighting textures and shadows
Minimal Product Displays: Floating wooden shelves and matte black fixtures for a modern product reveal
Organic Pathways: Spatial flow mimics a natural landscape inviting exploration and introspection
Developed using MidJourney assisted AI
This project showcases independent design studies developed for creative exploration purposes. Each work is inspired by the visual identity, storytelling, or design language of existing brands. These projects are not affiliated with or commissioned by the respective brands. They are intended as personal studies in branding, spatial design, and storytelling through architecture and interiors.
