UKEAS office in Kaohsiung, Taiwan by STUDIO/ WU INTERIOR

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Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination.

UKEAS office in Kaohsiung, Taiwan by STUDIO/ WU INTERIOR

August 29th, 2021 by Sumit Singhal

Article source: STUDIO/ WU INTERIOR

This project is an international education center in an old town, connecting teachers and students from around the world. The design is an innovative and open space which fosters diverse working methods and cultural integration. We hope this layout and the resulting modern workflow will have a local influence, encouraging free interaction between people of different cultural backgrounds.

Originally, the project’s layout was a traditional closed office, and such an oppressive atmosphere doesn’t fit into the future trends of this industry. We aim to foster an environment teeming with youth, vitality and energy, given the liberal image and characteristics of international education.

Image Courtesy © Hey!Cheese

Architects: STUDIO/ WU INTERIOR
Project: UKEAS office
Location: Kaohsiung, Taiwan
Photography: Hey!Cheese

Image Courtesy © Hey!Cheese

Focusing on human interactions, we hope to promote cultural integration, providing a place for work, socializing, and sharing of resources. Meanwhile, we also aim to create a light, stress-free atmosphere where employees can enjoy the balance of life and work.

In addition, considering the lack of open-style offices in this area, we hope to locally spearhead the next wave of innovative and diverse designs of the future.

We redefine the boundaries of space with an open design, perforating conventionally solid barriers with various geometric openings, allowing light to build layers in the space.

Image Courtesy © Hey!Cheese

The light and shadows scattered throughout the room strike up an intriguing dialogue between the “light” and “scene”.

Our design considered the connection between people and space, using the “sensory flow” concept. Our design efficiently separates space while carefully calculating the free flow of air and light through perforated partitions and carefully placed gaps. Human traffic is well managed without visual barriers.

Image Courtesy © Hey!Cheese

Image Courtesy © STUDIO/ WU INTERIOR

: Image Courtesy © Hey!Cheese

: Image Courtesy © Hey!Cheese

: Image Courtesy © Hey!Cheese

: Image Courtesy © Hey!Cheese

: Image Courtesy © Hey!Cheese

: Image Courtesy © Hey!Cheese

: Image Courtesy © Hey!Cheese

: Image Courtesy © Hey!Cheese

: Image Courtesy © Hey!Cheese

Contact STUDIO/ WU INTERIOR

Tags: Kaohsiung, Taiwan

Categories: Interiors, Office space, Offices

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