Chao-Lin Huang
TAIWAN (CHINA)
Meet Chao-Lin Huang - a powerhouse of good design, creativity and innovation based in Taiwan (China). Chao-Lin Huang's design journey has been nothing short of spectacular, marked by a tireless pursuit of excellence. This dedication is clearly mirrored in Chao-Lin Huang's impressive haul of 3 A' Design Awards that we showcase here. Spanning across categories such as Furniture, Interior and Landscape Design, Chao-Lin Huang'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, Chao-Lin Huang masterfully blends form and function, crafting designs that are not only aesthetically pleasing but also functional and timeless. This approach underscores Chao-Lin Huang's celebration of creativity and an unyielding quest for innovation.
View Profile Consult Now Hire NowDerived literally from the traditional Chinese calendar, the furniture “autumn festival” symbolizes the pleasant moment and cheerful harvest season in autumn. The outer appearance of “autumn festival” adorned on the basis of the traditional-style lattice windows manifests the exquisite quality. The furniture structure, meanwhile, highlighting the storage functionalities is contemporary and elegant as well, showing the concerns to the modern lifestyle.
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Thinking differently from the stereotype of interior space design, the designer brings life literally into the building, which spawns the magnificent atmosphere and layout. Life should be omnipresent naturally, and vistas can be discernible everywhere elegantly. The design work “House carefree” wonderfully promotes itself, which signifies the classic tranquility and carefree house in which people enjoy the content moment and appreciate the aesthetics interior design. The indoor space is clear-cut and elegant.
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The project involved the development of a master plan for the entire educational campus including the buildings and internal spaces. The starting point was site selection. Urban planning and environmental assessment considerations meant the site was in a commercial district. The challenge then was to create a distinction between the school spaces and the commercial model while integrating the spatial planning of the two. The design of the building drew on the spirit of the Confucian scholars by organizing the school and commercial/office areas along the "Tai Chi" model.
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