Take our post-80s generation as an example. Since childhood, our parents' houses have been divided into units, that is, only a few people can live, and a room often needs multiple functions. For example, the living room can not only receive guests, but also serve as a restaurant; The bedroom is not only for rest, but also for study. Some people even put sewing machines in their bedrooms for sewing. The function of the room is chaotic. As long as we can put it down, we will stuff a lot of things into the room. Even as designers often do in CCTV's famous column "Exchange Space" a few years ago, small rooms must have powerful storage functions to meet the needs of their owners. It can be seen that in the case of limited housing area, the functions of rooms are overlapping and mixed. I often think that if I have a lot of money in the future, I will buy a big house with more rooms. The bedroom is only used for sleeping, and the study is only used for reading. If possible, I hope to have a room full of mirrors and a pole, which can be used as a dance studio.
If eldest brother has two houses, if both are 100 square meters, then the two houses are 200 square meters. However, each suite must have a living room, kitchen, bathroom and kitchen, that is to say, the functions of the two houses are repetitive. However, if the areas of two rooms are added together, that is to say, a villa room, even if it is only 200 square meters, besides a living room, kitchen, bathroom and bedroom, there are many rooms that can be used to put other things, such as cloakroom, children's room, room dedicated to putting sneakers and so on. It should be great to have a room where you can cultivate your hobbies.
Each room has its own unique function, so the items placed will not be confused. Is it cool to implement multiple functions in one suite?