Group 1 - The seminar focused on the evolution of large residential design, emphasizing the need for a balance between functionality and aesthetics in the context of globalization and localization [1][3][5] - The concept of "happy living" was introduced, highlighting the importance of bright, clean, and organized spaces that allow for user customization [3][5] - Modular design was discussed as a means to achieve personalization while maintaining standardization, with insights on how to create emotional interactions within living spaces [19][25][49] Group 2 - The definition of luxury in large residences is shifting from "luxurious feel" to "scarcity experience," prompting discussions on how modern design can achieve a balance between functionality and aesthetics [27][29][31] - The importance of understanding the owner's lifestyle and preferences in creating personalized spaces was emphasized, with a focus on comfort and convenience [29][31][33] - The need for local innovation in design was highlighted, stressing the significance of cultural confidence and the integration of modern living needs [39][41][51] Group 3 - The seminar concluded with a call for the establishment of industry standards to guide the evolution of high-end residential design and kitchen appliance integration [51][53] - The importance of addressing the "invisible" aspects of design that contribute to occupant comfort was underscored, along with the potential for artificial intelligence to enhance design [51][55] - The future of residential design should incorporate flexibility, comfort, and artistic value, with a focus on user participation to create engaging living environments [55]