Xiefangzheng “Will” Sun is an architectural designer who has greatly contributed to the ongoing $69 million renovation of the building and expansion of the Museum, working with award-winning New York architecture firm LEVENBETTS.

TUR is a fully customized apartment project within a standard residential block, designed to fit an affordable budget. It demonstrates that you can enjoy a unique, personalized design without the need for additional investment, by leveraging the opportunities already available in the market.

This restaurant aims to create a serene atmosphere that feels close to nature, contrasting with its urban surroundings. The design offers a refreshing experience that connects people with nature. The restaurant features two building blocks, spanning a built-up area of 5,300 sq. ft. on a 12,000 sq. ft. plot.

This project involves renovating a residential apartment near Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden in central Tokyo. The concept was to create “a home reminiscent of a members-only clubhouse.” The floor plan was envisioned as a large, single-room space, with the only spatial divisions defined by the contours of the ceiling.

As our client was nature lover we wanted to design a farmhouse with an open concept which will be surrounded and connected by nature. We designed the space according to preserve the huge tree located on the site and used natural stone for Flooring to maintain concept.

The N-01 and N-03 plots project in the Hetao Shenzhen-Hong Kong Science and Technology Innovation Cooperation Zone is a transformative urban biophilic development that integrates technological innovation with the natural environment, promoting green ecology and fostering a healthy, environmentally-friendly park for researchers and staff.

Located in Serra do Louro, within the Arrábida Natural Park, this house is built at the highest point of the land, where a ruin in an advanced state of disrepair previously stood. This structure was demolished, and the stones from the old masonry walls were reused to build the boundary walls, integrating the intervention into the surrounding rural context.

As we look to the future, these iconic buildings remind us of the enduring power of design to shape experiences and leave a lasting legacy. They are not just places to play but monuments that celebrate the art of architecture itself.