Xingying Chen_Selected Works 2016-2024

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PORTFOLIO |

Xingying

Chen

selected works from 2016 to 2024 | Harvard GSD MAUD 24', Hunan University BArch 21'

Architecture or the City

Post-naval Base Urban Redevelopment & Housing Design

Alameda Point, CA, USA

Instructor: Preston Scott Cohen

Harvard Graduate School of Design SPRING 2024

In the heart of Alameda Point, a post-navy site under ongoing environmental cleanup, lies an opportunity to transform an underserved community into a vibrant urban sanctuary. This project envisions a seamless integration of landscape and architecture, leveraging the site’s unique proximity to the waterfront to create a continuum that enhances community interaction and enriches residents’ lives.

The core of this design is the concept of landscape-driven morphology. The middle of the site, currently under environmental rehabilitation, becomes a non-orthogonal expanse of green stripes featuring parks, plazas, and sports courts that extend from the existing neighborhood to the waterfront. This approach not only preserves the orthogonal grid but also integrates ongoing developments with the site, fostering a harmonious urban landscape.

Urban Scheme - Landscape-driven Morphology Large Landscape & Small Cortyard

Strategically placed large footprints and long bar buildings along the periphery of the central landscape maximize the advantages of the waterfront and green spaces. Within this framework, inner courtyards for each block provide residents with a sense of living in the landscape, ensuring every building has a view and easy access to open spaces.

The design juxtaposes large open spaces with intimate courtyards, and street wall buildings with small footprint townhouses, creating a dynamic urban morphology. Unique architectural forms emerge from non-orthogonal moves, with corner buildings featuring distinctive angles that interact with the central landscape, creating focal points at crossroads. By lowering building corners and lifting the central ground, the architecture becomes an extension of the landscape, while the landscape integrates with the buildings.

Large Landscape
Large Landscape & Bar Buildings
Small Cortyard
Small Cortyard & Townhouses
Zoom-in Axon
Bicycle Route
Proposed Urban Scheme
Driveway
Walkway

Block-scale Operation - Crossing as Activity Center

Each corner building, with its untypical roof and form, transforms into small pavilions or terraced urban landscapes, creating special moments throughout the site. The central lifted ground serves as a gathering space, hosting events on weekends and functioning as a circulatory and recreational space during the day.

Corner Building Typology
Corner Building-transforming into small pavilions
Corner Buildings Bird’s Eye View
Central Lifted Ground-corner buildings meet the ground

Building-scale Housing Design - Unit as Urban Continuity

The detailed design of the buildings, inspired by the skip-stop interlock units, ensures views of both the central landscape and inner courtyards. This holistic approach not only provides visual contrast but also offers residents a peaceful and enriching urban experience, redefining Alameda Point as a true urban oasis. Double-height

View of Entrance

"Public" Housing

Adaptive Reuse of Vacant Buildings into Housing Design in Downtown Sao Paulo

Sao Paulo, Brazil

Instructor: Cristian Muniz, Fernando Viegas

Harvard Graduate School of Design | FALL 2023

The project aimed at revitalizing Sao Paulo’s urban core by repurposing vacant buildings into vibrant residential communities. Faced with the twin challenges of housing affordability and underutilization of public spaces, the design seeks to address these issues head-on.

A pilot project, centered around a former hotel and cinema complex, serves as a tangible example of this approach. By preserving the building’s architectural heritage while integrating contemporary amenities, the project demonstrates the transformative power of housing in catalyzing urban renewal.

Through strategic interventions such as ground-floor activations and rooftop gardens, a downtown is envisioned that not only provides housing but also fosters a sense of belonging and community engagement.

Vacant Buildings Reoccupation

The proposed strategy for reoccupying vacant buildings in downtown Sao Paulo revolves around maximizing space utilization and community integration. By repurposing existing structures, particularly on the ground floor, and infilling them with housing units, the plan aims to breathe new life into neglected areas.

Additionally, creating public programs on upper levels fosters connectivity with the surrounding community, transforming the city into a vibrant hub. This approach not only optimizes urban space but also addresses housing shortages, potentially accommodating 1959 units.

Furthermore, leveraging vacant plots for new construction could further expand housing availability, revitalizing downtown Sao Paulo while enhancing its accessibility and functionality for residents.

Reoccupation in Urban Scale - showing vacant lands and buildings in downtown Sao Paulo

Urban Section (before & after reoccupation) - adding more housing units and making public ground more permeable

Public Ground

The ground level is basically using the original cinema space as a way to create larger flexible gathering space for residents and the public, totally open the ground floor entrance, remove the part of the cinema rooftop to create a garden in the building. And the rooftop of the cinema will also serve as an outdoor collective space for the public. People can take the elevator to access it.

Adaptable Plans

In selecting a vacant building, formerly a hotel featuring a cinema on the ground floor, as the pilot project for testing adaptive reuse strategies, the primary objective is to preserve the existing structural integrity while reimagining the interior layout into versatile, adaptable units.

Shared Atrium

To optimize the utilization of the original atriums, the design eliminates select units on every third floor on either the north or south sides, thereby establishing a centralized shared space flooded with natural sunlight. These atriums serve not only as communal areas for residents but also foster a coworking lifestyle.

Double-height Unit
Communal Kitchen

New Facade & Communal Life

To enhance the facade, the original rhythm is reconfigured to imbue it with greater transparency and a lighter aesthetic. A new shading system is introduced to improve ventilation and provide necessary shading where required. For the collective spaces at mid-level and rooftop, frosted glass is utilized to strike a delicate balance between privacy and transparency, enhancing the ambiance of these communal areas.

New Facade
Water Recreational Skygarden
Rooftop Swimming Pool
Entrance
Added Balcony & Shared Space
Shrinked Floor Plate

Public Topping

NewYorkAffordable Housing (NYCHA) Densification Development

Baruch Houses, Mahattan, NY, USA

Instructor: Dirk van Gameren

Harvard Graduate School of Design SPRING 2023

Team Member: Yuno Cho, Andrew Lee, Tracy Miao

This project re-imagines the current urban renewal framework of the New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) development through a reclamation of usable open space to preserve the essence of the “NYCHA Towers-in-the-Park” model.

This usable space reclamation takes on two interlinked trajectories: 1) define the proposed densification and extension in direct relation with the existing NYCHA land building coverage ratio, 2) to posit the “defensible plinth” as an act of liberation for NYCHA residents – the program ushering in a movement of social empowerment, the architectural expression standing as a resistance to the discriminatory policies which kept well-considered design exclusive to the wealthy, and the physical structure a defense against the rising sea levels.

Site Plan Strategy - re-imagining “Towers in the Park”

Extensions have been added to the existing Baruch House, however, these additions address primarily the missing social programs, rather than the ongoing housing crisis of the NYCHA development, programs including offices, multi-purpose space, and small daycare center. This project re-imagines the plinth as an object that resembles NYCHA parks in “Towers in the Park”, a plinth that acts as an housing amenities and local retails extension serving the Baruch House residents.

1. Preserving Baruch House’s “Towers in the Park”
2. Defensible Plinth and Accessible Bridge
3. Social Programs & Housing Extension
4. Sea Level Rise Incremental Adaptation Plan
Baruch House (Proposed)

Baruch House Extension - Plinth

In response to the concern of vertical extensions impacting the public realm daylight, horizontal extensions (left) are proposed where affordable one and two bedroom units are provided. The second level of the Baruch House programmatically connects the plinth by “opening up” and introducing multi-purpose space where community events can occur.

Open Space Strategy - retrofitting the large-scale site and historical buildings

This project revitalize and activates existing underneath Williamsburg bridge flyover, one that is primarily used for parallel parking. Surveying the topographic condition, the lowest section of the open space will be converted into stormwater collection system.

Existing Baruch Bathhouse, that was abandoned since 1959, is proposed to be retrofitted for publicly accessible swimming pool, and community center, in response to the surrounding privately-operated recreational programs.

Plinth Courtyard
Plinth Interior
Activated Stormwater Collection Park
Accessible Public Recreation Center

Baruch House Extension - Mass Timber Addition & Relocated Mechanical Roof

The hurricane Sandy had damaged on all Baruch House utility ground floors which had caused eletrical supply outtage for the residents for few months. In response, this project proposes relocation of the utilities to mechanical roof (level 15, in between the old and new), where it serves as an accessible skygarden for the Baruch House residents.

Relocated
Mass Timber Addition Exterior
Relocated Mechanical Roof (Skygarden)
Extension Level 15 (+45000mm)

Baruch House Extension - Communal Lounge

Brick

Baruch House Extension - Balcony as In-between Space

Brick weathering occures near window opening and building parapet, this project proposes “In between Space” which serves two purpose: 1) to propose balcony as an extension of living room for two to three bedroom units with large families, 2) to act as a secondary

Communal Lounge (Student Lounge)
Add-on Balcony

Blue-green Sprawl

Westwood Urban Redevelopment -

Urban Periphery in Flux

Westwood, MA, USA

Instructor: Alex Yuen

Harvard Graduate School of Design | FALL 2022

Team Member: Donguk Lee, Leo Li

American Suburbia is primarily criticized for its reliance on automobile travel, resulting in traffic congestion, environmental degradation, and social isolation. The absence of walkable and mixed-use spaces diminishes community interaction and exacerbates urban sprawl. This design paradigm increases infrastructure costs and reduces the efficiency of public services. The prevailing suburban design in the US, characterized by extensive cul-de-sacs and dense vegetation strips along the periphery to prevent trespassing, confines suburban life radius to the boundaries of individual properties.

By blue-green sprawling, as a solution, we could interconnect segregated areas which may have different land use and have an opportunity to achieve ecological richness by linking patched wildlife and mankind habitats.

Suburban Failure - exploring hard and soft boundaries

Like many suburbs in the United States, we found the same miserable scene from Westwood. Proximity does not mean pedestrian accessibility. The absence of walkable and mixed-use spaces diminishes community interaction and exacerbates urban sprawl. This design paradigm increases infrastructure costs and reduces the efficiency of public services. Even though there is a nearby shopping center, there is no connection. Residents in Westwood drove their cars rather than allow to have pedestrian access which may occur trespassing issues. In addition, there is no pedestrian access to amazing natural resources nearby - Blue Hill Reservation and Neponset River.

“Proximity does not mean accessibility.”

A new model of bridging isolated suburban towns to expand their residents’ life radius to explore the wider world around them and find a way to live together with neighbors and wildlife even.

Re-imagining the Disconnected Site - Suburban Eco-tourism

The shrinking suburban area will be transformed into an attractive getaway spot for potential tourists living in the City of Boston by incorporating various recreational facilities, providing meaningful educational programs, and preparing eco-friendly accommodations.This initiative presents a significant opportunity for the Westwood community to enhance their living welfare by promoting walkable neighborhoods and linking to accessible nature. To encourage longer stays beyond one-night, different themed villages will offer diverse lodging facilities: About-the-Eco; In-the-Eco; and By-the-Eco.

Neponset

Blue-green Sprawling by Central Blue-green Connector

2022

Currently, the vegetation strip of the Westwood Neighborhood and the Neponset River area is disconnected with the between-space occupied by a large shopping center and apartments.

2027

By collecting stormwater from the adjacent area, retention ponds and a recreational lake will be emerged. As the center of the site, the blue-green connector will be formed at the first stage.

2032

From center with main water stream, the lawn and grassy field will expand towards periphery. Rolling hills will be created, and the dry wetland will be transformed into a marsh and swamp.

Blue-green Sprawling - Incremental Landscape Urbanism

2042

The blue-green connector is introduced as a functional zone of passage between fragmented urban or natural zones providing accessibility, hosting various recreational programs for the suburban community, and thriving ecological diversity by allowing the flora and fauna to circulate from one patch to another. In the middle of the blue-green connector, the eco-lodge park shall function as an important node and a destination as well.

The blue-green connector will be fully developed according to the initial plan. Canopy trees in the forest area will require several years to reach maturity.

2062

The Eco-lodge Park will be fully developed and become a getaway spot for Bostonians. As freshwater marsh and wooded forest mature, diversity of fauna and flora will increase.

Blue-green Connector - Hydrological Sequence & Eco-diversity

Recreation Lake
Elevated Road
Pedestrian Boardwalk
Constructed Wetland
Elevated Railroad
Freshwater Marsh

Suburban Eco-tourism Senario - southern by-the-eco & central eco-lodge park

The lodges here are made of natural materials which are not heterogeneous surrounding nature. As a village settled in the adjacent area to Neponset wetland: ‘White Cedar Swamp’ and ‘Freshwater Marsh’, it provides wildlife observation and photography programs.

In the middle of the blue-green connector, the eco-lodge park shall function as a central hub and a iconic destination. The park will be the sustainable engine to launch ecotourism which benefits the ecosystem in the Neponset River watershed by conserving natural resources, which promotes economical profit by attracting potential tourists from the City of Boston.

Suburban Eco-tourism Senario - northern in-the-eco & about-the-eco

In-the-Eco refers to a village enclosed by vegetated hills and recreational lake to delude visitors into believing that they are in the middle of nature. Additionally, it is a good place for a family outing by providing a variety of outdoor activities, such as fishing and kayaking.

About-the-Eco refers to a village placed with the Neponset River research center. The lodge provides various educational programs co-working with the research center to learn more about our nature. It also uses as an academic residence for researchers who work for the Research Center.

In-the-Eco
By-the-Eco
About-the-Eco
Eco-lodge Park

In & Out Urban Thresholds

South Boston Urban DesignUrban Cores in Transition

South Boston, MA, USA

Instructor: Alex Yuen

Harvard Graduate School of Design | FALL 2022

Team Member: Donguk Lee

The project tries to redefine the urban-nature relationship using climate adaptation strategies. Given the inevitability of climate change trend nowadays, the project proposes a strategy for adaption instead of one that focuses on resistance. We try to make people not be afraid of the natural climate change but try to bring nature into the community.

Through letting the high-density community and South Boston community be more interactive with the nature and connected to the Emerald Necklace, the project includes a circulation strategy and a boardwalk system in the waterfront, transforming the climate-based strategy into some recreational strategy.

Site Plan Strategy - Redefine Urban and Nature

Definition of the relationship between urban and nature base on climate change issues.

- Not to be afraid of it but adapt to be the future environmental risks with bring nature in the neighborhood.

- Re-defining the 2030 SLR line as a new coastal line dramatically changes the texture of existing urban fabric.

Site Plan Strategy - Open Space

According to the urban ratio determined, users who will live or visit here requires different types of open space to meet their needs. And for better connection from or to Boston downtown and South Boston area, the Emerald Necklace connector with a boardwalk has been proposed. The pedestrian-only paths shall make the neighborhood more accessible to the nature.

The project uses the SLR line as a redefinition of the urban fabric, so it comes up with 4 zones in the north-south direction. The 1st zone sets up an 8-feet berm to resist the future sea level rise of 6.4 feet in Boston based on the 2050s’ coastal flooding area. The berm is not a solid concrete wall, but to provide more open space to engage with nature for residents who live here and South Boston.

The 2nd zone is a non-residential area based on the 2070s’ coastal flooding area, which aims to minimize the impact of environmental threats on residential buildings. The ground level is elevated to 10 feet to ensure that buildings are not submerged while providing residents with more possibilities to engage with nature and open space.

The 3rd zone is created based on the setback of the 2070s’ coastal flooding area, which is designed as a buffer zone to cope with environmental changes after 2100. This area can start to include residential buildings, but the ground level of buildings still need to be raised by 10 feet.

The 4th zone is a safe zone for residential buildings, where the ground level of buildings does not need to be raised.

In the parkland, providing a public park with a sightseeing boardwalk allow people integrate with nature closely and may observe how the climate change affects our environment.

In the residential town, the open spaces shall be community-based, including sports complex and garden playground, providing enough spaces for residents to hang out.

The recreation ground will function as the community spine to inhabitants and neighborhoods from South Boston bring together and enjoy the moment with being nature and playing with nature.

In waterfront zone with high percentage of commercial and institutional use, the open space will be for providing the frequent events and for the visitors rather than residents.

Parkland Residential Town Recreation Ground Waterfront

Site Plan Strategy - Circulation

For better connection from or to Boston downtown and South Boston area, the Emerald Necklace connector with a boardwalk has been proposed. And the pedestrian only paths shall make the neighborhood more accessible to the nature.

Proposed Site Plan & SLR Adaptation Strategy

The new South Boston imagination includes several sustainble strategies adapting to sea-level-rising issues, such as absorbent streets, elevated ground for new-built buildings.

Main Street
Secondary Street

Housing Strategy

To address the real estate market’s needs, the design proposes a new housing strategy. Within the urban framework, only the housing density will be initially determined, with the main structures constructed first. Developers will then select their preferred sites and develop the chosen buildings according to their specific requirements. Housing Development Strategy

New Urban and Nature Scenario

The green spine starts from the original South Boston neighborhoods and goes all the way to waterfront, bringing the local inhabitants and the new residents together, which also provide a place for citizens to enjoy the moment with being nature and playing with nature.

In the safe zone for residential buildings, the ground level of buildings does not need to be raised, which also leads to the highest density of the new development.

Flexible Housing Unit Design
Construction Process
From Urban to Nature
The Urban Setting

Iceland Greenhouse Restaurant

Iceland Greenhouse Restaurant Competition

Iceland

November-December, 2021

Team Member: Robyn Houghton, Haozhuo Wu

According to the research, 78% of Iceland’s land can’t produce food and only 1% of the land is used for agriculture. Therefore, it is of great practical significance to build a restaurant with a modern greenhouse. Covering an area of 5,000 square meters, this building not only provides a variety of fresh and healthy meals for the restaurant accommodating 100 people, but also exports food to local region to support the food production.

When visitors enter the building via a path from the north, they are greeted by the fragrant aromas from the bakery and the mellow aromas of the wine cellars. Through the beautiful courtyard, visitors are placed inside the expansive greenhouse where they view the automated mechanized planting. Going to south, what jumps into visitors’ sight is the enjoyable shared kitchen, also known as teaching kitchen, where people can pick vegetables and fruits by themselves and experience the joy of cooking interactively.

Program Study Massing Process

Agriculture Typology Study

PROGRAM

The program is divided into three blocks, which are the greenhouse, the restaurant, and the multi-functional area, with a total area of 5,000 square meters.

ADJUSTING

The three types of blocks are staggered and moved according to the red line of the site, creating a dynamic view with different heights, lengths, and widths.

ROTATING

In order to see the spectacular sight of the volcano in the south, the size of the restaurant is rotated to bring visitors an unforgettable dining experience.

HANGING

Considering the terrain of the site, the southernmost restaurant is lifted up to two floors, with a multipurpose area placed below.

Greenhouses can be stacked on the top level of climate, which will be controlled warehouse spaces. Four types of stacks are arranged according to the height, which will guarantee each of them receive sufficient sunlight. Considering the growth habits and sizes of different vegetables, hydroponics and soil cultivation are adopted respectively

EbbandFloSystem
A-FrameStack
ShelfUnitStack
FarmWallStack

Farm to Table Concept

Greenhouses can be stacked on the top level of climate, which will be controlled warehouse spaces. Four types of stacks are arranged according to the height, which will guarantee each of them receive sufficient sunlight. Considering the growth habits and sizes of different vegetables, hydroponics and soil cultivation are adopted respectively

1. Shelf Unit Stack 2. A-Framed Stack 3. Cold Storage 4.Kitchen 5.Courtyard 6.Reception 7.Wine Cellar

View-oriented Experience

When visitors enter the building via a path from the north, they are greeted by the fragrant aromas from the bakery and the mellow aromas of the wine cellars. Through the beautiful courtyard, visitors are placed inside the expansive greenhouse where they view the automated mechanized planting. Going to south, what jumps into visitors’ sight is the enjoyable shared kitchen, also known as teaching kitchen, where people can pick vegetables and fruits by themselves and experience the joy of cooking interactively. Through the south window, they can enjoy the view of the volcano from the distance while surrounded by greenery in the planting area, and taste the delicious and fresh food.

Dining Area - seeing the view of Hverfjall
Shared Kitchen & Dining Area

Boundary "Line"

University Stadium Design

Changsha, Hunan, China

Instructor: Zhaohui Yuan

Hunan University | SPRING 2020

Team Member: Yi Jiang

Located at the junction of community, campus, and business, the project is an university gymnasium not only serves for students, but also needs to consider accommodating residents who can bring vitality to the site.

In preliminary investigation, it was found that the interaction between students and residents was more about observing each other. It’s interesting that the interaction of the two types of people seemed to be absent. In order to retain this characteristic of the site, the design introduces the term “boundary”, hoping to create a series of linear spaces within the site and building space.

In addition, folded-plate structure is chosen as the main structural form of the gymnasium. It is hoped to explore multiple deformable ways of folded-plate structure to meet needs of different building functions so as to achieve the goal of transforming a single element to enrich building shape and facade.

Site Mapping

Massing Process

Structure Study

Structural Element Diagram

Exploded Axon

Folded-plate Roof Reinforcement

Strengthen stress concentration part of foldedplate roof.

Folded-plate Frame Structure System

Prefabricated folded-plate roof and prefabricated folded-plate columns form a folded-plate rigidframe structure system.

Glass Curtain Wall System

In order to be unified with structural form and overall building shape, a tapered glass curtain wall is set between folded-plate columns to emphasize the overall spatial order.

Column-beam System (1F& 2F)

Column-beam system and folded-plate rigidframe structure system are connected by preembedded brackets on folded-plate columns.

Subflooring Panel & Partition Wall (1F&2F)

Column-beam System (B1)

Column-beam system and folded-plate rigidframe structure system are connected by preembedded brackets on folded-plate columns.

Subflooring Panel & Partition Wall (B1)

Foundation

Combining prefabricated cup-like independent foundation with cast-in-place strip foundation.

Stadium Design

The choice of stadium design depends on the requirements of the net height and span based on the program. The main stadium has a long span and high net height requirement. Three-fold folded-plate frame is chosen to increase net height in the center of the stadium while strengthening structure, which can accomadate a full-size basketball court with 2,367 seats. The sencondary stadium has a shorter span and high net height requirements. Regular conical folded plate frame is chosen to have a simple and practical structure form and good indoor effect. And the court is more flexible to be changed into any programs according to different events’ need.

Facade Design

Mechanical Space

Professional Work

Yu House(built)

Fishing Center Design & Bamboo Design and Construction

2019 National College Bamboo Design and Construction Competition(Anji. China) | THIRD PRIZE

Anji, Zhejiang, China

Project Designer | Hunan University June-December, 2019

Starting from the concept of “Yin and Yang fish” to shape the form, a posture of creeping upon the pine forest is created. The open side of the building shape corresponds to the two moving lines of the site organization. The pine trees is retained conforming to the shape according to the level of possibility of survival. By layering a height difference of 4 meters in the site, it forms-fishing platform, main entrance, resting space and secondary entrance-four space levels.

The project adopts a non-traditional construction method — bamboo weaving. It aims to use nonlinear numerical control technique to construct a curved shape with a sense of flow. At the same time, the YU House uses a fish scale-like surface to enhance its shape, enabling a more natural and softer intervention in natural environment and feeling as exposed to the nature as possible.

Concept Development - Yin Yang

Any particular thing has the duality of yin and yang. The YU House locates in Longshanyuan in the form of Yin and Yang fish. It aims to not only show the chaotic state of the two intermingling fishes but also reveal that everything in the world has two sides, architectural form is no exception. On the one hand, the shaping of the YU House is a metaphor for yin-yang theory and an interpretation of fishing. On the other hand, and it is also a fit for the special environmental background of the Bamudun ancient tombs group.

Construction Process

The construction started on June and ended on December. To better illustrate the parametric design form, the design team did a 1:1 mock-up bamboo structural component on site and made physical model to let the construction team better understand the construction layers and details.

Diagon Bathhouse

Lake Sabago Bathhouse Concept Design

Urban Design Intern | Beyer Blinder Belle

Software: Rhino, Enscape, Vray, Adobe Suites New York, USA | June-August, 2023

Rendered Facade
Roof Tectonic Study

Campus Planning and Building Design

Long Term Vision: Nash House Neighborhood Quad
Student Dormitory Floor Plan Test-fit
Open Space Design & Rendering
Rendered Master Plan
Street Connection Diagrams
Downtown Waterville Vision Plan
Liberal College Residential Study & Planning Vision
Community Revitalization Urban Design
Urban Design Intern | Beyer Blinder Belle Software: Revit, Rhino, Enscape, Adobe Suites Waterville, Maine, USA | June-August, 2023
Urban Design Intern | Beyer Blinder Belle Software: Revit, Rhino, Enscape, Adobe Suites ME, USA | June-August, 2023

Binjiang New Town C9 Block High-rise Building

High-rise and Sustainable Building Design

Architectural Intern | Guangzhou Architectural Research Institute New Technology Development Center Co., Ltd Software: Rhino, Lumion, AutoCAD, Ecotect, ANSYS Fluent Changsha, Hunan, China | June-September, 2020

Office Interior Design

Project Designer | Private Client Commissioned Work Software: Rhino, Vray, AutoCAD, Adobe Suites Shanghai, China | Feburary-June, 2019

Facade Test - Thermal Performance
Reception Desk
Design Process Sketch
Shanghai Animation Film Studio

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