Bloooprint Studio was founded on a belief that interiors should go beyond aesthetics to create spaces that feel intentional, grounded, and emotionally resonant. Rooted in quiet minimalism and lived-in beauty, the studio’s design ethos is a conversation between form, function, and feeling.
We sat down with the founder of Bloooprint Studio Vivian Wang to learn more about their philosophy, inspirations, and the role of lighting in crafting meaningful spaces.
Pictured Above: Halo Mini Exposed Twin
What’s the story behind Bloooprint Studio?
Bloooprint Studio was born from a desire to create spaces that feel intentional and emotionally resonant. Over the years, I realised people seek more than aesthetics, they want a sense of belonging and calm.
Our identity leans toward quiet minimalism, valuing warmth, texture and lived-in beauty. Every project is a dialogue between form, function, and feeling.
How would you describe your design philosophy, and how it fits into Singapore’s context?
My design philosophy is centred on restraint and clarity. In Singapore, where homes often need to do more with less, I focus on maximising light, flow, and storage without overwhelming the senses. I also draw from local sensibilities, combining clean lines with subtle Asian-design details and neutral tones, always designing with the client’s lifestyle at heart.
Pictured Above: Globula Track (left), Halo Mini Exposed (right)
What role does sustainability play in your material and design choices?
From choosing low-VOC finishes and FSC-certified wood to working with local carpenters to reduce material waste, we prioritise long-term thinking in every project.
More than just eco-friendly materials, we also aim to design timeless spaces that won’t feel dated in a few years. Longevity is one of the most sustainable choices we can make.
What does your typical design process look like, from concept to completion?
Our process is collaborative, it begins with listening. By truly understanding how the client lives, what they value, and what brings them joy. From there, we develop a concept rooted in emotion, supported by mood boards, spatial flow planning, and material studies.
Execution is handled with equal care. We work closely with builders and suppliers, ensuring that details are thoughtfully resolved and the original intent of the design is honoured from start to finish.
Pictured Above: Gypsum Boba
How do you balance aesthetic aspirations with practical needs, especially within the limitations of Singaporean homes?
In compact homes, furniture may need to multitask, lighting needs to enhance both function and mood, and storage must be seamless. But it’s precisely within these constraints that creativity thrives. We focus on quiet details — natural light, texture, proportion — to make spaces feel generous and intentional, regardless of size.
Favourite AEON® luminaire?
The Gypsum Boba is my current favourite. I love the way it blends into the ceiling with a seamless, rounded edge. It creates an almost optical illusion, making the ceiling (and even the adjacent wall) feel more expansive and sculptural.
Pictured Above: Halo Mini Exposed Twin (left), Ebba OD (right)
What’s something homeowners should look out for when picking our luminaires?
What I care about most is the overall effect. The light temperature must be consistent and harmonious throughout the space. That’s why I always appreciate when my clients choose Sol Luminaire®’s lights. The after-service gives them assurance. When homeowners engage a designer, it’s not just for the aesthetic, it’s so they don’t have to go through all the trouble of learning everything themselves. Our clients value having a peace of mind.
What are some upcoming interior or lighting trends on your radar?
I see a return to emotional minimalism. Spaces that are edited but not sterile. In lighting, there’s a growing emphasis on ambient layers and sculptural pieces that double as art. I’m also intrigued by the revival of coloured glass and textured shades that bring softness and personality into modern homes.
Pictured Above: Isa V3® (right)
Where do you draw inspiration from, and how do you infuse that into your work?
Travel is one of my biggest source of inspiration. I’m especially drawn to places like Spain, Portugal, and Shanghai — their hotels, homes, and everyday textures are full of soul and character. I love observing how people live, how light moves through different spaces, and how materials are layered with time and memory.
Sometimes, it’s not even about the grand architecture, even a detail in a boutique stay or a quiet street can teach me something. In that sense, everywhere I go becomes a mentor. These observations naturally find their way into my work.
What advice would you give homeowners in Singapore who want to elevate their space through better lighting and interior design?
Lighting is often the most overlooked element. But trust me, it’s the most important one. You can choose the perfect wall colour, the best materials, but the wrong lighting — especially cold, harsh white light — can make your space feel like a hospital.
Another thing I always highlight is after-service. Most lights today run on LED drivers — and when they fail (which eventually, they will), it’s not easy or cheap to get someone on-site. Even a simple repair call-out can cost $150 or more. That’s why I always advise clients to choose lighting brands that offer proper maintenance support.
