LYCS Architecture
An overview of projects, products and exclusive articles about LYCS Architecture
Project • By LYCS Architecture • Art Galleries
Game of light_Suzhou Iris Art Realm
Iris Art Realm is located on the banks of Li Gongdi, Industrial Park Lake Suzhou. It’s a renovation project with children's art education and exhibition as its main function. Its architecture, interior and soft decoration all designed by LYCS Architecture.
Li Gongdi is located in the core area of Suzhou CBD which is under construction. The unique geographical location, historical precipitation and multi-cultural "soul-input" make Li Gongdi’s commercial district become one of the most prosperous commercial districts in Suzhou area. How to rationalize and reorganize the spatial structure, the building facade and the interior space of the current building to give it a new life, and to create a wonderful encounter wit... More
Project • By LYCS Architecture • Offices
Rolling Hillscape_Quzhou Smart Town complex design
"Rolling Hillscape" Quzhou Smart Town Digital Economy Industrial Park, designed by LYCS Architecture, has been officially completed. The design "Gently Places the Building into Nature," echoes the distant mountains that surround the city.The project is located in the core area of the Quzhou High-speed Rail New City, with a total construction area of 96,172.11 square meters. It is a digital complex comprising three main functions: the Smart Service Center, the Technology Incubation Center, and the Urban Exhibition Hall.
DONG Image
DONG Image
Rolling HillscapeQuzhou, known as the "Land of Mountains and Waters and the Land of Humanity," is located in the western part of Zhejiang Province and is the birthplace of the Qiantang River.... More
News • News • 29 Sep 2020
LYCS Architects use ‘space corridor’ design matrix to anchor guest experience within site history at Taizhou Linhai Yufengli Boutique Hotel
LYCS Architecture specialize in urban development and interior design anchored within concerns around urban density and responsiveness to unique user and site needs. When they embarked on the ambitious reconstruction/redevelopment of a 4,000 sq. m site in the ancient town of Linhai in China’s Zhejiang Province into a boutique hotel, they began by addressing the existing site architecture and its associated history(ies).
Credit: Wu Qingshan
The site housed a century-old pawnshop and courtyard, two sixty-year old brick and concrete industrial houses, and two thirty-year old warehouse structures. These typologies taken together formed what the designers dubbed a ‘living historical building museum’. The... More