Invisible design is to integrate the function of the product into the specific appearance requirements, either to hide the function, or to add additional visible functions to the original function.
Specifically, stealth design can be achieved by:
1. Invisible doors
Invisible doors are the most common use to maximize the continuity of the façade of a space and expand the visual effect of an otherwise small background wall.
2. Invisible baseboards
Designers like to use easy-to-clean materials, eliminate traditional baseboards, and use the characteristics of the wall finish itself to solve the problem of connecting the wall to the floor. This avoids contamination during the cleaning process or reduces the volume of the baseboard by using a very narrow baseboard.
3. Invisible furniture
In addition to the traditional use of modular furniture in small residential spaces, more and more large-space residences and high-end hotels will also use hidden design techniques, such as hidden cabinets, dual-purpose mirror doors, etc.
