As far as the décor goes, it's quite seamless in that the general thread running through the entire home is one that can be described as almost "beachy," filled with natural textures and colors such as light-toned wood - seen on both floors and walls - and white walls with either natural colored or white brick accents. Splashes of turquoise and teal blue bring a seaside energy and reserved drama to the décor's design, either in the form of the main kitchen's wood cabinets and large central island, a turquoise sofa in one of the sitting rooms, a wall of wood cabinets in a dining room, or the tufted headboard fabric in the master bedroom, among others.

Another distinctive touch in the home's layout is that it is actually quite open plan in a way, especially between the kitchen on the second floor - which is at the front of the building - and the library - located at the back - via windows in both those rooms that open up across the covered bridge. The retro-style, wood sided bridge itself is, of course, the note that most characterizes the home as it not only connects the east and west wings, but is also a destination "garden/room" in and of itself, with its glass eaves, potted plants and foliage throughout and Mr. Wang's collection of African tribal masks and collectibles proudly displayed on the walls.  

Meanwhile, although the home boasts a fair number of guest bedrooms, each is distinctive in its own way. However, the most tailor-made rooms are those for the Bridge Home's residents. Take for instance the "locker room" that was recreated in one of the teenage son's rooms where- the American locker-style closet and sports memorabilia are obviously specially designed. While the other son's room, with its classic wood plank walls and a large-sized, copper industrial lamp hanging above a bed featuring a subdued belted headboard in copper and brown tones, perfectly describes its resident's character as well in keeping with the HAO Design's ethos for the Bridge Home… to always put family first.