Located in Taiwan's tallest residential building, “Daily Vacation" is a shared living space desired by a daughter who is currently sojourning in Australia and her mother who lives in Kaohsiung. They hope to have a relaxing vacation atmosphere and an accessible environment upon returning home. The space connects a study, living room, dining room, and bedroom into a 15.5-meter wide area, which is as wide as half a basketball court. This breaks the original layout and limitations of high-rise buildings and pillars. It uses a multi-layered wavy ceiling design to connect each space and eliminate the rigid beams and complex air conditioning equipment. The exposed rough beams aim to maximize the use of the building's height while conveying a natural vacation atmosphere. The space is divided into four major areas with four different definitions. Firstly, the entranceway uses a deep woodgrain color to define the area, creating a sense of being surrounded by nature and a serene atmosphere where luggage, germs, and worries are left behind. Secondly, the main bedroom area on the left side uses glass sliding doors and curtains to separate the study and bedroom while allowing natural light to enter. Thirdly, the secondary bedroom area on the right side uses soft curtains to define the area, allowing the infrequently used room to naturally extend into the public space. Fourthly, the central public area is defined by furniture, effectively overcoming the challenge of single-sided lighting and the diverse needs of residents with different lifestyles. The result is a beautiful space that is relaxing, healing, and filled with natural sunlight.