Yi-Jou
Zoe
Lin

This project translates curatorial research into a built spatial environment through exhibition planning, architectural detailing, fabrication coordination, and onsite installation management within an international public platform at the Venice Architecture Biennale.

Installing within the historic Palazzo delle Prigioni without damaging the heritage structure. The self-standing framework required careful coordination of structural logic, material assembly, site constraints, and local Venice regulations.

• CNC-Cut Honeycomb Paper Core
• 18mm Structural Plywood Panel
• 6mm × 40mm Steel Flat Bar
• Matte PVC Corrugated Panel + E-Paper Module

Coordinating spatial design, installation development, fabrication, on-site construction, and communication across curators, designers, public agencies, and international collaborators.

• Curator: Cheng-Luen Hsueh
• H2O Studio · Team: 4 Members

Da Hsin Yuan transforms a campus open space into a public learning garden connecting architecture, landscape, and everyday student life — a flexible gathering space using a light roof structure and transparent façade.

• Courtyard / Boundary — existing building relationships
• Old–New Exchange — cultural history, scale, atmosphere
• Green Belt — ecological, green network
• Flexible Use — adaptable campus spaces

• CLT structural slab TH=120mm
• GLT beam 120×500mm / HSS column 150×150×6mm

Schematic design, urban design review, regulatory compliance, project coordination, and communication with clients and consultants.

A public civic recreation center with one underground level and two above-ground levels, providing year-round indoor sports spaces including swimming pool, spa, steam room, fitness center, aerobics studio, and table tennis room.

• Swimming Pool (Depth 125–135cm)
• Spa & Steam Room · Fitness Center
• Aerobics Studio · Table Tennis Room
• Parking: 41 spaces (incl. 2 accessible)

• Painted Steel Wind Column 200×200mm
• Corrugated Steel Exterior Wall Panel
• Aluminum Composite Metal Panel

Revit-based BIM workflows to review and coordinate architectural design with MEP and structural systems from schematic design through design development.

The Green Smart Living project envisions a sustainable, innovative residential community — three high-rise towers with one allocated to Taiwan Sugar Corporation and two developer-owned. The joint venture between TaiSugar and developer ensures unified architectural quality, integrating green living, smart technology, and community well-being into a cohesive eco-friendly urban environment.

• Advancing Housing Equity — Affordable & market-rate mix
• Comfort & Smart Design — Natural lighting & ventilation
• Pedestrian-Friendly — Walkable commercial boundary
• Vertical Greening — Solar panels, park connections
• Ground Floor: Laundry Lab, Social Hall, GYM, Pool, Library, Community Garden
• 34 Units: Studio 19.5m² / 1BR 39m² / 2BR 55m² / 3BR 75.5m²

Led design development of the multifamily residential project, coordinating unit planning, zoning compliance, consultant integration, and presentation materials throughout the tender process. Secured bid for Tai Jia Development CO., LTD. as Contract Awardee.

• Yi-Jou Lin, Chang-Ching Lien, Yung-Hsiang Yang, Hung-Yu Chu
• Photograph and intellectual property rights belong to the original architecture firm.

Located on Xiju Island — "an island within an island." Wartime military infrastructure is reinterpreted as landscape, allowing visitors to engage with memory through bodily experience, atmosphere, and time.

• Planting Courtyard & Water Courtyard
• Open-Air Bath & Viewing Room
• Scenic Hill & Viewing Pavilions
• Steam Bath Room & Changing Room
• Communal Dining & Lounge

• Landscape drainage as constructive layer
• Semi-underground service space
• Rooftop heat insulation system

Led architectural coordination, landscape integration, visualization, and multi-scalar proposal strategies. Reinterpreted military construction systems as contemporary landscape infrastructure.

This project explores how landscapes are read differently across time. The "check-in phenomenon" is reread as a cultural practice of spatial engagement — architecture existing within its contemporary condition while remaining open to reinterpretation.

• Sunken Waterfront Plaza
• Sunset Viewing Corridor
• Swimming Pool & Sunbathing Deck
• Gallery & Landscape Corridor
• Pedestrian Rest Area

• Rhino, AutoCAD, Adobe Suite, V-Ray
• Hand-built physical models & material studies

The sunset henge weaves together historical layers and civic memory through light, time, and place. Plans, sections, and a handcrafted physical model choreograph encounters between urban fabric and framed views.

NYC's food system is highly centralized and vulnerable to climate disruption. This project proposes a decentralized food network, reinterpreting the IBX framework as a logistics spine — transforming transit infrastructure into food distribution resilience.

• First Mile — Regional aggregation via blue highway & rail
• Middle Mile — Decentralized nodes along IBX corridor
• Last Mile — Localized delivery to underserved communities
• Brooklyn Army Terminal as Middle-Mile Hub
• Utica Ave Station as neighborhood prototype

Translated climate risk, logistics data, and equity analysis into a strategic urban vision — repositioning the future IBX station through spatial modeling, architectural drawings, and storytelling.

• Nans Voron, Sagi Golan, Grant McCracken
• Daphne Lundi, Austin Sakong, Sean Gallagher