Drug rehabilitation centres rely on individuals' isolation from the outside world and intensive physical labour to recover from addiction. However, addiction is a severe psychological obstacle, and coercive methods only exacerbate the problem, leaving the individual vulnerable to relapse. This rehabilitation centre implements principles of 12-step therapy.

It places the individual at the centre of the recovery journey. We have meticulously designed every aspect of the building to reflect the 12-step process, from treatment dialogue to physical spaces. The unique feature, "Rising Whirlpool," at the heart of the building, guides individuals step-by-step towards self-discovery.

The project transforms an abandoned school into a healing space using greenery, natural materials, and natural lighting. The spatial journey inside is designed as a mirror reflecting human emotions and struggles. The ups and downs of the recovery process are part of the experience, which prompts the user to self-awareness.

The Design Aim is to provide a place where one can better connect with nature and gain physical and mental health through this abandoned site transformed into a wellness centre. Hong Kong is a place of high stress and a fast pace of life. It is understood that activities such as exposure to nature, meditation, and solitude can improve mental health.

Thereby reducing stress and understanding that natural elements are indispensable in the design. How can use natural elements to improve human behaviour and emotion? The location provides a secluded environment surrounded by trees on three sides, creating the image of a secret garden. This project is increasing the biophilic design for every designer's perspectives on Design responsibility.

In China's growing cities, spatial segregation and social isolation impede newcomers from integrating and establishing roots. The limited availability of beneficial public spaces exacerbates this issue. This project examines how interior design can tackle these challenges by promoting community, meeting needs, and creating positive gathering spaces with cultural elements.

Tailored solutions aim to foster pride and strong connections among residents. The aspiration is for this public space to positively impact both residents and the city, fostering belonging and attachment.

This project is about a biophilic active aging center to connect the elderly with the community in rural China providing self-sufficient agricultural activities. The aim of this aged care center is about enabling seniors to age actively. The user group is divided into three different age groups, young elderly aged 60-69, middle-aged elderly aged 70-79, and senior people over 80 years old.

The concept is inspired by the local Hakka Building. Combine modern elements on the basis of traditional elements. To realize this concept and integrate it with biophilic design, light & fresh air would be allowed to keep the public space bright enough and bring different sensory changes. Improve mood and comfort by allowing users to adapt to different states in different spaces.

Also, the using of natural and traditional materials can help the elderly establish a familiar living environment.