Antique wooden figures of Indian deities standing serene in their suede covered niches guard the opening to the living room. The large Dutch style cabinet is antique from Sri Lanka.
The armoire becomes the focal point of the living room looking towards the foyer. A vitrine behind a stainless steel and glass desk displays a collection of Buddhist stone icons balanced by the opened piano. Silver objects on top of the beige travertine coffee table matches the stainless steel furniture and other elements in the room.
The stunning view in the living room showing the balcony and the glittering lights of Hong Kong below. The fireplace and the ledge below it is clad in travertine. Flanking the fireplace shaft is a pair of large blue and white ceramic candle holders standing on top of a stainless steel wrapped speakers. The pair of sofa is upholstered in ultra suede.
The dining room is simple yet very rich in its appointments. The round Jehol table top with fine marquetry is set on a travertine base complimenting the Ming Dynasty chairs. The large wooden horse head from India gracing the window alcove and the Korean palace screen on the wall provide cultural diversity and harmony.
The least known part of this widely publicized apartment is the rooftop. For a better view of the grand harbor, I elevated the sitting area. The canvas upholstered cushions are all removable and stored in a room behind the trellis wall when not in use.
An open area for gatherings with a built-in barbecue pit on a ledge pit against the wall. Built-in tables and benches in simple brick tiles are secured from seasonal typhoons.
Five years after completion, Architectural Digest featured it in their July/August 1980 issue entitled 
Antique wooden figures of Indian deities standing serene in their suede covered niches guard the opening to the living room. The large Dutch style cabinet is antique from Sri Lanka.
