Miles Mood Board
When I designed the four different locations—an oceanside apartment, a traditional Japanese house, a country farm, and a library—I was really inspired by my own experiences and dreams. I’ve been to places like these, and I love the unique vibes they each have. Each space brings out a special feeling in me, whether it’s the calm of a coastal apartment or the simplicity of a Japanese house. I wanted to capture these emotions in spaces that feel real and connected to their surroundings.
The traditional Japanese house brings a different kind of peace, one that’s about order, tradition, and a deep connection to nature. I included Ikebana flower and bonsai trees, to show a sense of history and culture. I wanted the audience to feel calm and introspective, imagining quiet moments of meditation or tea ceremonies.
The library is a space for intellectual curiosity and quiet thought. Surrounded by dark wood, old books, and soft lighting, the characters here are scholars or deep thinkers. I aimed to create a setting that encourages reflection and learning, where the audience can imagine themselves lost in thought, exploring new ideas.
Finally, for the oceanside apartment, I picked light, airy furniture and natural materials like wood and linen to match the relaxed, breezy lifestyle of living by the ocean. I imagined the characters as laid-back, with sun-kissed skin and hair tousled by the sea breeze. This setting was meant to feel peaceful and simple, like a getaway from the stress of everyday life. My goal was to inspire feelings of freedom and tranquility, like time slows down here.
In all these choices, I wanted to show a deep emotional connection to the places I’ve been and the spaces I dream of living in one day or visit . They each represent different parts of the life I aspire to, and I hoped to evoke similar feelings of longing, peace, and simplicity of life in the audience.




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