This space merges a museum and digital library, embodying serenity and Sinology. The entrance features a marble texture wall and tall windows that create a play of light and shadow. Three volumes surround a central courtyard, distinguishing paths for visitors and researchers. Sunlit areas connect various spaces, while block-like walls create immersive environments. A staircase leads to the second floor with an audiovisual space and lounge. Stacked stone structures at the core reflect the collection's depth and connect both floors, with an open courtyard view fostering contemplation.

Chiaoyi Tang specializes in both architectural and interior design. Holding a master’s degree in architecture from Taipei University of Technology, she is also a registered interior designer and training lecturer. With nearly 30 years of experience, she seamlessly blends innovation and technical expertise, ensuring projects embody brand identity and spatial harmony. Dedicated to creating healing environments, she obtained the Japanese SICK-HOUSE Level 2 diagnostician qualification in 2013 and later studied sustainable green buildings. Her works have earned multiple awards, including the A’ Design Silver Award and recognition from Sotheby’s International Realty. Now, she focuses on mentoring future designers.

The Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation for International Scholarly Exchange was officially established on January 12, 1989, as the first academic grant-making institution in the Republic of China (Taiwan) with an international focus. It was founded through joint contributions from both the government and private sector. In January 2006, the Foundation collaborated with The Chinese University of Hong Kong to establish the "Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation Asia-Pacific Centre for Chinese Studies," marking its third overseas sinology research center and the first in the entire Asia-Pacific region. The center aims to promote Sinology and Chinese studies across the Taiwan Strait, the greater Asia-Pacific region, and the international academic community. It is housed within the Institute of Chinese Studies at The Chinese University of Hong Kong.