Ming-Hong Tsai
TAIWAN (CHINA)
Meet Ming-Hong Tsai - a powerhouse of good design, creativity and innovation based in Taiwan (China). Ming-Hong Tsai's design journey has been nothing short of spectacular, marked by a tireless pursuit of excellence. This dedication is clearly mirrored in Ming-Hong Tsai's impressive haul of 5 A' Design Awards that we showcase here. Spanning across categories such as Interior, Ming-Hong Tsai's work stands as a living testament to a steadfast commitment to design excellence, serving as a beacon of inspiration for designers globally. With each project, Ming-Hong Tsai masterfully blends form and function, crafting designs that are not only aesthetically pleasing but also functional and timeless. This approach underscores Ming-Hong Tsai's celebration of creativity and an unyielding quest for innovation.
View Profile Consult Now Hire NowIn traditional designs the rinse area often been putted in the back of the salon so that the pipes are easier to be arranged. In this project designer reckons that to put the rinse area in the center of the salon could make level and strength by using different plane configuration after discussion. In this case, the space will show different allocated area by the design.In addition to this project is a 8 meters site, by using divided districts and putting cubes to make this space more multilevel and functional pleasure.
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Alienation is a primary concept of modernism; however, being together with families is what people long for. Reunion is the theme of this project master-planning. The house comprises both leisure and habitable functions, to adapt to future 3-generation family members. The accessible design is also considered and fulfilled to comply with aging society trends. Split a rectangular layout into cubicles, and integrate every section with seamless doors at the same wall. Glass sliding doors, found in the kitchen and the library room, bring better day-lighting conditions in open-concept living areas.
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This townhouse is lived in a newlywed couple. Starting from the garage before entering abode, craggy brick walls, salvaged-wood flooring, and rail lighting imbue with loft style feels. Besides industrial, the overall interior is moderated with a delicate technique to presents the literati vibes of the industrial style, which contains cozy living and preserve iconic chic at the same time.
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Light alteration is a key factor for photo-shooting; thus, this revamp of building, built in 1982, aims to coexist with natural daylight as much as possible. Inspired by membrane semi-transparency, the facade was rebuilt with glass bricks, undermining the sloping ground line and visual heftiness. Indoors cement hollow-bricks create contrasts with glass bricks, both materials implying a synthesis of old days and new era, allowing light-transmitting freely spread out. In dawn, while interior is lit up, passers-by sit on the bench sharing illumination via glass wall, linking up city and citizens.
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Ming-hung Tsai designed a geometrical bridge in the centre of the space, it can be a scene for photo shoot, and it can also be a vantage point for photographers to use. Moreover, Ming-hung Tsai use square tubes to build a house inside a house, using wood board as background wall, with different material to decorate. This way to make the visual coherent.
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