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Louis Wai Yin Hung Zense Table Chair Set
Zense Table Chair Set is Golden Design Award winner in 2024 - 2025 Furniture Design Award Category.
Zense Table Chair Set

Zense is a transformative table that merges traditional Chinese craftsmanship with contemporary functionality. Its design takes the process of transformation into a ritualistic act, engaging the user's all 5 senses to seamlessly shift between calligraphy surface and tea ceremony platform. The piece is hand-crafted, pursuing unprecedented wood thinness through masterful artisan techniques, relying on traditional wooden joinery techniques alone, without any metal components.

Zense Table Chair Set
Louis Wai Yin Hung Zense
Louis Wai Yin Hung Table Chair Set
Louis Wai Yin Hung design
Louis Wai Yin Hung design
Louis Wai Yin Hung

Louis Hung Wai Yin is a Hong Kong-based architect, researcher, and educator operating at the nexus of spatial design and socio-cultural discourse. Hung’s award-winning works span across all scales - from architecture, interior, to installation and furniture - recognised and showcased internationally across Asia and Europe, including Milan, Belgium, Seoul, Hong Kong, and Shenzhen etc. As an educator, Hung has shaped architectural discourse globally—from the University of Hong Kong (HKU) to the Oslo School of Architecture and Design (AHO), and currently at the University of Plymouth (UoP) and Hong Kong Design Institute (HKDI), where he brings his beliefs into his pedagogy to cultivate the next generation.

Iterative Studio

Founded by architect and educator Louis Hung Wai Yin, Iterative Studio is a design practice that constructs spatial dialogues where cultural narratives unfold across all scales—from architectural design, interior interventions, installations, furniture, to product design. The research-driven approach of the studio’s award-winning work bridges academia and practice, engaging the spirit, the mind, and the body. At the same time, it serves as a discourse to interrogate how socio-cultural narratives can be reimagined and spatially experienced through material form, with three principles: buildings as cultural palimpsests, objects as memory, and spaces as communal narratives.