Meditation Hall – Green Valley Factory Site

  • Location: Benxi, China

  • Type: Spiritual / Cultural Interior Architecture

  • Client: Green Valley Chairman

  • Capacity: 500 Persons

  • Role: Interior Architect (Collaborated with Christopher)

  • Scope: Interior Design – Lighting, Acoustics, Materials, Functionality

Commissioned by the Chairman of Green Valley for his private factory campus, this Meditation Hall was envisioned as a calming and contemplative space grounded in Buddhist philosophy and Chinese architectural principles.

Collaborating with Christopher, I explored various design pathways — combining modern acoustics with traditional spirituality — to create an atmosphere of stillness, clarity, and flexible utility for the hall’s multiple functions.

Credits: 3d modelling & rendering done by me

Design Focus

  • Spatial and Acoustic Harmony:
    Conducted analysis of ceiling geometry, wall treatments, and material combinations to enhance natural reverb control and sound absorption in a large-volume interior

  • Material Experimentation:

    • Used translucent and acoustical materials to maintain softness and lightness

    • Studied light behavior and ambient effects to align with meditative quality

  • Multi-Use Functionality:

    • Designed variable interior layouts to support silent meditation, group gatherings, and lectures

    • Integrated modular podium and furniture layouts for dynamic spatial needs

My Contributions

  • Led interior spatial and lighting analysis

  • Proposed design options responding to both acoustical and spiritual needs

  • Delivered multiple visual schemes for adaptable use cases

  • Coordinated ceiling, wall paneling, and furniture layouts for flow and quietude

  • Developed cultural design language aligned with Buddhist ritual aesthetics

Results & Takeaway

This project helped me deepen my understanding of how interior architecture can influence mindfulness, comfort, and focus. I learned to translate abstract philosophies into tangible spatial strategies — a lesson I carry into every design challenge