Project
Interior Architecture and Design
Project
Wu Hanyang
Tea Room – Han Design
Interior Architecture and Design
Interior shot of the third floor seating area, 3D render
Tea Room – Third Floor
4084 x 2913
Rendered side view depicting the outside of a building
Tea Room – Side View
5906 x 3543
Section view of a building depicting the user journey. 3D Render, drawn
Tea Room – Side view Section
5906x3543
View of a softly lit basement, 3D Render
Tea Room – Basement
3713 x 2088
Wu Hanyang
Tea Room – Han Design

The design of this tea room creates a tea-themed space that facilitates communication with people of all ages from all over the world.

The tea room draws inspiration from the famous Chinese painting “Han Xizai’s Night Banquet” and aims to immerse visitors in a place full of historical and cultural charm. Integrating painting elements into the tea room design makes people feel the juxtaposition and fusion of history and the modernity in the space. In addition, this painting also conveys the development of ancient Chinese “banquet etiquette” and “indoor space” culture.

In this tea room, everyone can be called a master, and drinking tea becomes a process, and the tea itself becomes the focus, leading visitors through ever-changing narratives in the vibrant tea space. People exchange stories and gifts to communicate and socialize. Reinterpret and shape the image of cultural stories. Spontaneously provide items and stories to the public to guide people’s emotions and thoughts and cognition.

Files made availiable by Wu Hanyang
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The design of this tea room creates a tea-themed space that facilitates communication with people of all ages from all over the world.

The tea room draws inspiration from the famous Chinese painting “Han Xizai’s Night Banquet” and aims to immerse visitors in a place full of historical and cultural charm. Integrating painting elements into the tea room design makes people feel the juxtaposition and fusion of history and the modernity in the space. In addition, this painting also conveys the development of ancient Chinese “banquet etiquette” and “indoor space” culture.

In this tea room, everyone can be called a master, and drinking tea becomes a process, and the tea itself becomes the focus, leading visitors through ever-changing narratives in the vibrant tea space. People exchange stories and gifts to communicate and socialize. Reinterpret and shape the image of cultural stories. Spontaneously provide items and stories to the public to guide people’s emotions and thoughts and cognition.

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