Commercial design trends are changing, with more emphasis on preserving the past. Retaining the primary design of a space while incorporating modern elements is becoming increasingly popular. A new commercial area is a good example of this approach. The outer shell of existing factory buildings was preserved while adding new structures. The ex-metal factory's unique features were also maintained, creating a super space that houses a cafe, gallery, tile showroom, and design studio. The open space design promotes idea exchange, making it a collaborative and creative environment.

I care about the use of local culture and materials in my designs, and not every project has a high budget for implementation. I aim to incorporate a diverse range of materials while preserving the unique characteristics of each project, and to help clients save costs without compromising the quality of the design.

As society progresses, we face new challenges and opportunities that require innovative solutions. One area that demands attention is environmental sustainability, which is why we embrace the Re philosophy. Re stands for regeneration, and it entails creating a new spatial definition by fusing the building's structural texture with personal life experiences. This approach generates a unique living space that emphasizes sustainability and environmental responsibility. Our client, who is passionate about coffee research, has partnered with us to find a reusable old architectural space that aligns with this vision. Their goal is to incorporate the aesthetics of dining spaces into other fields for potential partnerships, offering customers a range of visual experiences. By embracing the Re philosophy, we can reimagine spaces that promote sustainability, while still providing an enjoyable and memorable experience for our customers. Together, we can create a brighter future that values both innovation and sustainability.