D'Werks Interior Design Pte Ltd

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THINKING OF TURNING A COMMON ROOM INTO A WALK-IN WARDROBE? READ THIS FIRST.When you have a lot of clothes, bags and pers...
18/09/2026

THINKING OF TURNING A COMMON ROOM INTO A WALK-IN WARDROBE? READ THIS FIRST.

When you have a lot of clothes, bags and personal collections, a typical MBR wardrobe may simply not give you the space you need.

One option is to hack an entrance from the MBR into a common room and turn it into a walk-in wardrobe.

More space.
More storage.
Everything conveniently connected.

But there’s a trade-off that’s easy to overlook.

Once you turn that common room into an extension of the MBR, you’re also changing the way that room can be used in the future.

Your lifestyle can change too.

What works when it’s just the two of you may be very different once you have children, need another bedroom, require a study, or have family staying over more often.

And eventually, you may decide to sell.

The next homeowner may have completely different needs from yours, and a room that has been permanently integrated into the MBR may mean more work to restore its original function.

For this Tengah home, we took a different approach.

The common room keeps its own entrance, but was designed primarily as a dedicated wardrobe and display room.

Full-height wardrobes provide the storage capacity the homeowner needs, while illuminated display cabinets give their bags and collectibles their own dedicated space.

And if relatives ever need a place to crash, there is still usable floor space for a temporary bed.

The wardrobe is built in.
The display is built in.
But the room itself remains an independent room.

Because renovation isn’t just about solving what you need today.

It’s about solving today’s needs without unnecessarily limiting tomorrow’s options.

Tengah Garden Ave
4-Room BTO | Soft Modern Japandi
Interior Designer: Eudrina

D’Werks Interior Design
Designing homes around the people who live in them.

WhatsApp: +65 9273 7472
Website: DWerks.sg

13/09/2026

A closer look at the details behind this Soft Modern Japandi TV area — from the floating timber shelves to the textured feature wall and illuminated display.

Tengah Garden Ave
Soft Modern Japandi
Interior Designer: Eudrina
D’Werks Interior Design

Thinking of renovating your home?
WhatsApp us: https://wa.me/6592737472
Website: https://dwerks.sg/

We could have made the TV wall much louder. We chose not to.There’s quite a bit happening here.A textured TV wall.A curv...
12/09/2026

We could have made the TV wall much louder. We chose not to.

There’s quite a bit happening here.

A textured TV wall.
A curved edge.
Three floating timber shelves.
A full-height illuminated display cabinet.
Plenty of storage built into the composition.

But the details reveal themselves gradually rather than all at once.

The TV wall stays close to the colour of the surrounding walls, while the curved edge takes away the hard stop you normally get from a full-height carpentry piece. The small timber shelves then ease the transition towards the windows, while the illuminated display cabinet gives the opposite side of the wall a different layer of depth.

It’s a living room where the details are there to be discovered — not simply placed there to be seen.

And that’s intentional.

Tengah Garden Ave
4-Room BTO | Soft Modern Japandi
Interior Designer: Eudrina

D’Werks Interior Design
Designing homes around the people who live in them.

WhatsApp: +65 9273 7472
Website: DWerks.sg

06/09/2026

Warm wood. Plenty of storage. A statement island.
Designed to look good — and actually work for everyday living.

Project: 4Rm BTO Garden Ave
Theme: Soft Modern Japandi
D’Werks Interior Design

Planning your renovation?
📲 WhatsApp us: https://wa.me/6592737472
🌐 https://dwerks.sg/

When the entrance is already doing a lot, the rest of the home has to work harder.If you’ve seen our previous post on th...
05/09/2026

When the entrance is already doing a lot, the rest of the home has to work harder.

If you’ve seen our previous post on this Tengah Garden Ave project, you’ll know that the entrance wasn’t straightforward.

A defined foyer. Shoe storage. An altar. A concealed pocket door.

All within the first few metres of the home.

Get that planning wrong and the house can immediately feel boxed in.

So the challenge wasn’t simply to make the entrance look good.

It was to make sure the rest of the home could still breathe.

And that’s where the kitchen comes in.

Instead of adding another visual “block” to the space, the kitchen was designed as an extension of the home’s overall architecture. Timber cabinetry runs through the space, while the island becomes the natural centre point between the kitchen and dining area.

The result is a space that feels considerably more open than the number of functions it actually accommodates.

The kitchen stores.
The island connects.
The cabinetry defines.
And the dining area completes the flow.

Nothing feels like it has been squeezed in just because there wasn’t anywhere else to put it.

That is the difference between fitting everything into a home and actually planning the home around everything you need.

If you missed the previous post, go back and look at the foyer first. Then look at how the rest of the home flows from it.

4-Room BTO @ Tengah Garden Ave
Theme: Soft Modern Japandi
Designer: Eudrina
D’Werks Interior Design

Planning your renovation?

WhatsApp Us: 6592 7374 72
Website: Dwerks.sg

29/08/2026

A thoughtfully planned foyer where every element works around the way the space is used.

The altar is seamlessly integrated into the entrance, while its placement allows for a concealed pocket door — keeping the transition discreet without compromising the design.

It’s the little planning details that make a space feel effortless.

Soft Modern Japandi | D’Werks Interior Design

A foyer that can disappear when you need it to.At first glance, this may look like a simple foyer with a timber shoe cab...
28/08/2026

A foyer that can disappear when you need it to.

At first glance, this may look like a simple foyer with a timber shoe cabinet.

But there’s actually more to it.

For this 4-room BTO at Tengah Garden Ave, Eudrina designed a concealed pocket door that allows the foyer to be completely closed off when needed.

And the clever part is where the door goes.

Instead of having the sliding panel sit visibly beside the entrance, the pocket door slides neatly behind the customised altar that was designed specifically for the homeowners.

When the door is open, the foyer flows naturally into the rest of the home.

When privacy is needed, the foyer can simply be closed away.

The altar itself was designed as part of the architecture, rather than treated as an element added afterwards. The timber cabinetry frames the entrance, while the softly illuminated niche adds warmth and a personal touch.

It’s a detail you might not notice immediately.

But once you understand how it works, you realise there was a lot of thought put into this seemingly simple entrance.

And this is only the beginning.

There’s much more to this home — from the kitchen and island to the dining area, living room and bedrooms, each with its own set of design decisions made around the homeowners.

We’ll be sharing the rest of this project in the coming posts.

4-Room BTO @ Tengah Garden Ave
Theme: Soft Modern Japandi
Designer: Eudrina
D’Werks Interior Design

Planning your renovation?

WhatsApp Us:
https://wa.me/6592737472

Website:
https://dwerks.sg/

NOW YOU CAN SEE THE WHOLE PICTURE.Looking at the finished home, some of the design decisions may seem straightforward.Bu...
14/08/2026

NOW YOU CAN SEE THE WHOLE PICTURE.

Looking at the finished home, some of the design decisions may seem straightforward.

But each one was made for a reason.

Why the dining area was planned the way it was.

Why certain storage was placed where it was.

Why the kitchen was designed around the surrounding spaces.

Why some areas were kept open while others were given more built-in storage.

These decisions only make sense when you understand what the homeowners needed from each part of their home.

That’s why we’ve shared this Yishun Street 51 project across multiple posts — so you can see the thinking behind each individual area, rather than just looking at the finished home as a whole.

If you’ve only just discovered this project, scroll back through the previous posts.

Start from the earlier spaces and work your way through.

You’ll see how each decision connects to the next — and ultimately, how the entire home came together.

Project: 5-Room Resale HDB
Location: Yishun Street 51
Concept: Creamy Scandinavian
Lead Designer: Melvyn Tan
By: D’Werks Interior Design

Thinking about renovating your home?

📲 WhatsApp us: https://wa.me/6592737472
🌐 https://dwerks.com.sg

We made the shower smaller. And it cost the homeowner more.Sounds like a strange decision for a renovation.But there was...
08/08/2026

We made the shower smaller. And it cost the homeowner more.

Sounds like a strange decision for a renovation.

But there was a reason.

For the master bathroom, we constructed a dedicated shower wall and built shampoo niches into it.

This gives the homeowner a proper place to house shampoo, body wash and other shower essentials, instead of having bottles sitting on the floor or adding external racks later.

But there is a trade-off.

Constructing that wall costs more.

And because the new wall has its own thickness, it also takes away some usable space from the shower area.

So why do it?

Because sometimes the better solution isn’t the one that gives you the most space.

It’s the one that makes the space work better every day.

There was another space-planning challenge at the vanity.

Because the toilet bowl partially blocks one section of the vanity, we couldn’t simply use a conventional cabinet door there.

Instead, we designed that section of the carpentry as an open recessed niche, giving the homeowner accessible storage without a door interfering with the toilet.

Two small decisions, but both came from the same approach:

Look at the actual space.
Understand the limitations.
Then design around them.

The common bathroom follows the same warm, creamy palette, keeping both bathrooms visually consistent with the overall home while working within its own layout.

These details aren’t particularly dramatic.

But they are the decisions that determine whether a renovation merely looks good or actually works well.

📍 Yishun Street 51
🏠 5-Room Resale HDB
🎨 Creamy Scandinavian
👨🏻‍🎨 Lead Interior Designer: Melvyn Tan

🌐 https://dwerks.com.sg
📲 WhatsApp: https://wa.me/6592737472

Not every spare bedroom has to remain a bedroom. Sometimes, it can become your own personal dressing room.Every homeowne...
05/08/2026

Not every spare bedroom has to remain a bedroom. Sometimes, it can become your own personal dressing room.

Every homeowner has different lifestyles and daily routines.

For this couple, the wife starts her day much earlier than her husband. Instead of getting ready in the Master Bedroom and unintentionally disturbing his sleep every morning, we proposed transforming one of the common bedrooms into a dedicated dressing space.

Rather than filling the room with bulky furniture, we designed a compact built-in wardrobe alongside a customised floating dresser, creating a clean and seamless look while keeping the space feeling bright and spacious.

The full-height mirror, warm integrated lighting and generous countertop provide a comfortable environment for her daily makeup routine, allowing every morning to begin in a calm and organised space.

Beside the dresser, the compact wardrobe is thoughtfully planned to accommodate her work uniform, jackets and daily essentials. Everything she needs before leaving the house is neatly organised and always within easy reach.

The result is a room that serves more than one purpose. It remains a comfortable guest room when needed, while functioning as a practical dressing room that supports the homeowners’ everyday lifestyle.

Sometimes, the best design isn’t about adding more features.

It’s about understanding how a family lives and creating spaces that quietly make everyday routines smoother.

That’s the difference thoughtful planning can make.

⸻

Project: Yishun Street 51
Theme: Creamy Scandinavian
Lead Interior Designer: Melvyn Tan

At D’Werks Interior Design, we believe every home should be designed around the people living in it—not the other way around.

🌐 Website: https://dwerks.com.sg

📲 WhatsApp us: https://wa.me/6592737472

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Singapore
519286

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