Installation, 2025
This project is an attempt to explore the sonic world of unconventional acoustics—spaces where sound behaves unpredictably, revealing its materiality, texture, and emotional depth. As a sound installation, it engages both natural and manmade sounds, integrating spatial ideas that intentionally subvert traditional acoustic logic. These moments are not just heard, but felt—inviting a heightened awareness of one's surroundings and the temporal qualities of sound.
Residential, 2025
This 1,350 square foot home is a compact yet spatially rich dwelling designed around the simplicity of form and the complexity of spatial experience. At the heart of the design is a folded, ridged roof with a carefully shifted gabled profile. This single geometric gesture creates a play of varying ceiling heights, clerestory light entries, and dynamic interior volumes that enhance the perception of living spaces.
The house accommodates two bedrooms and two bathrooms, with an open loft above serving as a home office, visually and spatially connected to the main living area. The open-plan layout integrates kitchen, dining, and living spaces with visual connections.
This project explores how small footprints can be reimagined through thoughtful sectional manipulation and material clarity, providing both intimacy and openness within a modest domestic scale.
Community, 2020
A Kayak Center located in Bald Eagle State Park, Pennsylvania. A continuous ribbon-like form weaves through the site, twisting and stretching to unite land and water into a dynamic hub. This architectural gesture becomes a meeting point for the park’s diverse natural elements—trees, grasslands, lakeside, water, and the surrounding hills.
The building acts as an extension of the terrain, emerging from the hillside and reaching toward the lake. As it unfolds, it frames immersive views of both land and water, reinforcing the experience of transition between solid ground and fluid motion. The design blurs the boundary between architecture and landscape, inviting visitors to engage with the environment through movement, perspective, and recreation.
Cutural, 2025
A visitor’s center designed for a historical stone dolmen. The design is, as the opposite of the existing, a linear and modularized space. Divided by a single surface, the side facing the monument is for public use; the other side is for administrative and research uses. This design discusses the co-existing condition of the old and the new, halves and one.
Residential, 2022
Vision for the existing structure will directly influence the efficiency of a proposal. Compatibility of structure and programs is of high priority. Given that 33 Thomas St. had a never-built second phase next to it, we propose to build a ‘ghost structure’ where the second phase was supposed to be. The old structure with limited bay sizes houses administration and affordable housing. The new structure features large column-less spaces that could fulfill needs for required social infrastructures such as swimming pool, sports court, and park.
Cutural, 2020
This project envisions a floating wardrobe for the Mummers organization in Philadelphia—an architectural response that embodies the unique spirit of the Mummers Parade and its vibrant culture. Unlike traditional museums that often center on solemn, weighty historical artifacts, this museum celebrates costumes—objects that are soft, translucent, colorful, and in constant motion.
The floating wardrobe becomes a metaphor for these qualities: lightness, joy, and transformation. It expresses the theatricality of the parade while also serving as a civic space for the city. More than a storage or display facility, this wardrobe invites interaction. It is a living stage that supports not only the Mummers community but also the broader public, offering space for gathering, celebration, and urban life.