The grandeur of ancient Chinese Architecture is reflected in the facade by a 2-story high glass facade, framed by curved UHPC (Ultra High-Performance Concrete) facade panels. Taking inspiration from the city’s undulating rooflines, the facade panels replicate their graceful curves. A focus on openness towards the city is evident by the use of 8.8-meter-high glass panels, drawing in passersby from the street. The UHPC panels trace the mall canopy’s contours, while the glass gently creates a concave pocket at the entrance, creating an inviting gesture.

The stairs of Huawei’s new flagship store, partly made with glass steps, hover above an internal lush garden inspired by the Great Wall meandering through Beijing’s green mountains.

The brand new Huawei Urban Oasis Cafe serves visitors and encourages visitors to use the products, interact and immerse in the ‘Urban Living Room’. A travertine coffee bar was added to this space which can also be used as a gathering space and auditorium space for events and talks. The design of the cafe aims to create a welcoming atmosphere, achieved through the use of wooden ceiling boards, warm flooring materials, and the integration of lush green walls.

We have completed the Huawei flagshipstore in the historic center of Beijing. The design aims to welcome visitors without being overly elaborate or decorative and is focused on creating an optimized space for Huawei, fostering, and appreciating the digital ecosystem. Photographs / Kris Provoost

Superimpose has completed an imaginative and transformative design for a newly developed community complex in Nanjing, China, infusing it with a 'Community Oasis' theme.

Superimpose has completed an imaginative and transformative design for a newly developed community complex in Nanjing, China, infusing it with a 'Community Oasis' theme. A key element of this design is the inclusion of six-meter-high brass tree installations strategically placed in the central atrium. These installations serve the dual purpose of introducing a human scale to the voluminous space and acting as a captivating focal point for visitors.

The central vertical circulation route offers a multilevel ‘experience’ and activates the sports facilities on the higher floors. A farmers market extends from ground floor into the basement, with direct access from both the North and South entrance plazas and an arrival staircase from North directly directs the user to a multi-purposehall on the second floor.

The ‘community mountain’ has a total floor area of 38,000 square meters and consists of a series of program volumes, which shift to create a number of terraces and canopies on multiple levels.

The community mountain invites the users to ‘climb’ all nine levels of the building through a central circulation space that branches out to all public functions and from indoor to outdoor. Protruding floors and shifted volumes create publically accessible spaces such as covered walkways, wide and open staircases, connecting bridges and leisure terraces.

For the office and product experience center of a sofa and curtain fabric manufacturer, Superimpose designed a smart plan layout working hand in hand with an innovative system of cabinets. These cabinets are simultaneously serving as separator between space, storage space, kitchen, and product display of the curtains and other fabrics. In fact, the entire space has become an experience center.

The major design challenge was to create an office interior that was not only meant for working but also serves as a showroom, event space, workshop-space and a place where people might want to work on their way to their next destination. 


Close by the international travel hub Hongqiao in Shanghai, Superimpose designed for ‘OTE Fabrics’ their main office and experience center.

The simplicity of the repetitive structural ‘A’ frame creates a bold gesture in the valley. 
On-site workshops and physical models by the architects were used as communication tools to teach the local villagers how to realize the design.  

The construction Micr-O is a good example of time-and-cost-effective design. Superimpose used locally reclaimed pinewood for the structure and for the wooden decking and a re-useable tent canvas cover, making the project fully circular.  

The golden stainless steel central element in this space subtly reflects the skyline and naturally forms a backdrop to all spaces of the members club. Photos by @archmospheres

An abstract representation of six famous wine regions is installed underneath a glass floor with automated light. Superimpose designed the maps and constructed them by using concrete ash mud for the topography and stainless steel for the rivers. Photos by @archmospheres

Dark mirror-glass sliding doors reflect the skyline and hide the ‘Sky Cellar’ during daytime. Also it protects the wines from direct sunlight and allows club members to admire both the wine and skyline whilst being inside the wine cellar. At sunset and during evening hours, the wine cellar lights up and reveals the 500 wine bottles to the main space. Photo by archmospheres  

The Sky cellar is a wine’cellar’ on the top floor of a skyscraper in Beijing. We designed this exclusive hidden members club with a tea room and ‘Sky-cellar’ for a wine enthusiast back in 2018. Photo by @archmospheres

Super Tight - Models for Living and Making Culture in Dense Urban Environments. We contributed to this interesting book with 'Spacious Tightness', a study that explores the disconnect between physical form and sensation in Beijing. The study also showcases our project the CO2 pavilion that we completed in 2018. Great book publication by @dr_john_doyle, @antarctigram, @rmitarchitecture and @actar.publishers. Thank you for including us.

‘Sky City TOD’’is a project of 72,000 square meters with two office towers, 4 office 'villas' and retail alongside a new underground subway station covered with a green belt.

Completed! We completed the Sky City TOD project. We started designing this large scale development of 72,000 sqm towards the end of 2018 and the whole project was completed within an intense period of 4 years.

Our largest project, but also one of our greenest with LEED For Communities: Plan+Design Platinum Pre-certification has been completed. We are waiting for the latest images by @creatarimages and hope to release all images soon!

For Sky City we used the green belt zone belonging to the government in our design by partly excavating it to get more daylight in the otherwise dark subway basement. By doing so, the design offers commuters a unique, pleasant, green and smooth transition from subway arrival to the urban development.

photographing our completed Sky City project in Hangzhou. Sky City is a large scale mixed-use Transit Oriented Development (TOD) with offices, retail and subway arrival. We are looking forward to release the project soon!

At the intersection of the two long lineair ‘floating’ acrylic ceiling boxes we integrated a small auditorium for social gatherings.

In the conference center, two long linear ‘floating’ acrylic ceiling boxes with artificial light resemble the glass skylights of the shopping arcade and mimic the color and intensity of natural daylight along the two main circulation axes. The light boxes also have an immediate visual impact in the basement and serve as a clear indicator for circulation.

A large floating oval shape frame has various types of light integrated that helps to make the transition from outside to inside more pleasing to the eye.

Each modular portal comes with its own respective functionality, such as a large auditorium. The seating in this auditorium is organized in a semi-circle that runs the entire length of the space to create a forum-like setting.

Inspired by the traditional shopping arcades we transformed a dark basement with no daylight into a welcoming conference center.

The transformed theater is given a more open and public character. At the corner of the building, a publically accessible outdoor theater will be integrated. Also, it’s possible to fully open parts of the façade on the ground floor to blur the boundary between in and outside.

Transformation projects are one of our favorite type of projects, we have converted factories into cultural centers, shopping malls into co-working and pictured the floorplan of our design for the transformation of a theater in Hangzhou.

Pictured our design to transform an old, run-down theatre in Hangzhou’s city center into a new theatre typology that suits the current era.

Context is key at Superimpose. The condo project ‘Heritage Curve’ in Phnom Penh, Cambodia is designed to be a reflection and reinterpretation of the current urban environment in order to establish a more coherent balance between the existing city fabric and the city fabric of the future.

The ‘CO2 Pavilion’ uses a semi-translucent fabric providing a soft transition space between the open exterior and the intimate interior of the pavilion. It creates a great effect at night as well.

The rectangular ‘CO2 Pavilion’ frames two neglected trees in a parking lot and made them the centerpiece of the installation.

Superimpose Architecture designed the ‘CO2 Pavilion’ for the Beijing Design Week as an enclosed place for contemplation and as a tridimensional projection screen for multi media projection on the layered exterior.

The façade of ‘The Valley’ makes use of a grid with minimalistic detailing to emphasize the ‘leaning’ gesture of the massing. The setback depth of the glass is depending on the solar load of the façade.

We love accessible rooftops: A sloping public park covers part of the retail in our ‘Valley’ project in Hangzhou.

Now lean back! The tower massing of this project is leaning to visually enlarge the green and public park in between the buildings and to simultaneously provide a comfortable arrival situation to the towers at its periphery.

Which option do you prefer? For a mixed-use project in Hangzhou we developed two distinctive options: The first option pictured is named ‘the Valley’ and is inspired by the mountains and valleys in Zhejiang Province. Swipe for the second option, ‘the Skygardens’ which features ten large floating roof gardens.

A top-view picture of the physical model of our ‘Micr-O’ education center and camp in Hangzhou: One of our all-time favorite projects!

This is the second collaboration with multimedia designer Shard Island after our CO2 Pavilion. We took the concept of integrating design and multimedia one step further with 124 interactive LED light fixtures arranged in 4 horizontal bands that converts real-time presentations into abstract colors on the exterior curved wall.

Superstrategies is a lecture series initiated by Superimpose Architecture to questions how to put design forward as a profession of critical thinking. The series encourages presenters to discuss design projects beyond their visual appearance, elaborate on decisions made during the design process, and share how the design outcome responds to a particular problem statement.

The ‘Paperless Pavilion’ says goodbye to paper waste. The ‘Paperless Pavilion’ is an integrative design that allows for small-scale live presentations and discussions, and online and pre-recorded offline video presentations to substitute the typical large-scale and non-targeted presentations, cardboard posters, pamphlets or booklets.

The Paperless pavilion project is a collaboration with the Dutch Consulate, multimedia designer Shard Island, and light innovator and supplier Signify. Superimpose designed the ‘Paperless Pavilion’ to challenge conventional methods of presenting content in expositions.

The appearance of the Sky City tower in Hangzhou is defined by a repetition of vertical elements. These aluminum ‘fins’ are perforated and allow for an innovative natural ventilation concept to comply with the sustainability rquirements.

The podium of our Sky City in Hangzhou is architecturally defined by shifting slabs that provide terraces or canopies for the lower levels. Strategically placed staircases and escalators connect the basement to the upper floors and ultimately to the pedestrian bridge on level 3, which is connecting to the adjacent cultural plot.

Rooftop with a view! From the main loop of the H2O project, it’s possible to access even further onto the crayfish ponds by walking along one of the boardwalks, which stick out into the ponds like tentacles.

The circular shape of ‘H2O’ is ‘Superimposed’ on an existing dyke situated between two different types of crayfish ponds. With its remarkable but prominent location, the project promotes interaction between farmer and visitor.

After the first site visit Superimpose decided to locate the new ‘H2O’ experience and education center as close to the crayfish farming location as possible by placing it on a dyke that divides two crayfish ponds. Pictured is the arrival situation and existing dyke.

Project we like: H2O is a new visitor and experience center in Hexi, initiated to promote the agricultural area and crayfish farming in Jiangsu province, China. The repetitive wooden structure of ‘H2O’ gives the building a clear and recognizable framework. 

No more dark Subway arrivals. Superimpose used the green belt zone of the Sky city project in Hangzhou by partly excavating it to get more daylight in the otherwise dark basement of the subway arrival. By doing so, the design offers the commuters a unique, pleasant, green and smooth transition from subway arrival to the urban development. 

We love green! Pictured is a top view of one of the sunken courtyards of our Vanke Sky City. It shows how public green is integrated in this development providing a lush urban heart for the community.   

Photo of our Vanke Sky City showing how we’ve integrated green in this development to provide pleasant and healthy public spaces. The project received LEED for Communities: Plan+Design Platinum Pre-certification.

We just received the first photos of our almost completed Vanke Skycity TOD project in Hangzhou. Our largest built project, but also one of our greenest is nicely coming together with crisp facade detailing and dramatic volumetric gestures.

The Skycellar is hidden behind the bespoke mirrored sliding doors, while the aluminium wall hides the cabinets for wine glasses, decanters and other wine related attributes. 

The Skycellar is an exclusive members club and hidden wine cellar for a wine enthusiast on the top floor of a Beijing tower. 

Superimpose wins ICONIC award with Y-Loft City!!

Shifting slabs at different heights create public elevated squares and viewing platforms. 

The Living Bridge community center has multiple long bridges connecting four buildings with different functions over multiple levels. 

A colored staircase zigzags across all five floors of the community center project creating a multilevel streetscape.

This axonometric diagram shows the main design strategy for the Re-Veil factory transformation: investigate the original distinctive elements of the factory and insert minimum architectural interventions.

The east side of the original factory façade was concealed by a dense grid wall structure of an office extension. Superimpose proposed removing all the interior subdivisions of the extension, revealing the original factory façade and structure of the extension and made this the main entrance of the Exhibition Centre.

Superimpose embraced the original architectural qualities of the factories by overlaying them with carefully considered and minimalistic modifications and interventions. 

Superimpose designed the ‘Re-veil’ and saved industrial heritage from demolition. Due to economic pressure, the client of this project and local authorities planned a completely new urban development on this site, ignoring the actual added value of the factory heritage. The concept of cultural heritage as added value to the surrounding developments, owned by the same client, generated vision alignment and convinced both authorities and client to preserve and revitalise the heritage into a “Cultural Hub”. 

The red staircases become the iconic highlight of the building promoting physical exercise and social interaction.

By designing the Well Living Lab in such a way that it reflects and adapts the WELL standards in the simplest and most effective way, Superimpose aims to contribute and facilitate improving health and wellbeing for future office and residential developments in China and beyond.

In order to create an open reconfigurable plan-layout which allows for different experiment conditions and to optimize sun-exposure, both escape stairs together with building core are placed at the northern side of the building. These building elements together with a canopy and rotatable rooftop lab are designed as individual elements and together express a ‘plug-in’ massing concept.

Superimpose’s responsibility was creating a WELL and LEED certified building and to use low-tech solutions to create a flexible and optimised environment to facilitate and conduct research.

The Well Living Lab in Beijing is a Sino-American collaboration between Delos, Mayo Clinic and Sino Ocean Group, bringing together building science, behavioural science and health science. The Laboratory will provide controlled and simulated indoor environments that mimic indoor office environments and residential living spaces to conduct innovative human-centered research. The goal is to improve the impact that indoor environments have on human health, wellness, comfort, and performance.

Superimpose completes the WELL Living Lab: an adaptable Lab for human-centered research. One of the many things the recent epidemic situation has taught us, is that our buildings and interiors should become healthier, more adaptable to changing situations and that they should promote physical and mental well-being. Indoor wellbeing has been Superimpose’s focus already since 2016, when designing Asia’s first WELL Living Lab in Beijing. 

Throughout the year, kids from Hangzhou and Shanghai will camp and learn about nature at Micr-Oand allow them to be part of a rural micro-community.

Superimpose’s Micr-O was awarded with a Bronze award at the 2017 DFA Design for Asia Awards in Hong Kong.

The external corridor blends with the surrounding bamboo forest and offers an alternative circulation route while activities are happening in the central patio. 

Superimpose’s Micr-O helps raising awareness about sustainable farming and promotes healthy living and outdoor activities. Micr-O is not only a learning platform for city dwellers, but it also supports a bottom up strategy to sustain farmers by promoting organic food production. Superimpose and the Sun Commune share the ambition to implement architecture as a tool for positive social change.

The white canvas ‘ring’ houses camping accommodation subdivided into segments by the three entrance points. A local canvas supplier donated the white canvas which illuminates at night and creates a beacon in the bamboo valley. 

Superimpose designed a human-centered, accessible and sustainable business, exhibition and trading landmark in Ningbo. The site is located along a new ‘Central Park’ on the east, and a canal on the North and will be connected to the Pan Pacific Hotel located on the West of the site. Superimpose’s design recognizes the importance of the site in the new district and applies programmatic strategies to create a well-balanced and interconnected function-mix in between the project site and surrounding sites. 

Ningbo is known to be one of China’s most important trading cities and Ningbo–Zhoushan is is among the busiest ports in the world. From ancient times the rivers and sea near Ningbo were filled with typical Chinese sailing boats that once transported goods across the seas. These sailing boats were used as a source of inspiration for the project: The towers are situated as ‘sails’ on an elevated deck of retail whereas the new conference center carries a white screen curved façade reminiscent of the sails of these Chinese sailing boats. 

Creating an outstanding public realm which seemlessly intergrates green, work and leisure was Superimpose’s main goal during the design stage. In order to further achieve this goal, the on-site road system and office lobby car drop off zones are elevated to the second level of the development, keeping the ground floor nearly free of car circulation. At the same time, this strategy increases valuable retail exposure and accessibility of the ground floor.

Inside the pleasant and well-shaded courtyard, large floor openings open up the development towards basement level one. Together with the first and second floor, this basement level composes what Superimpose calls the ‘three ground floors’. This concept results in a dynamic interplay of levels which blurs the notion of a standard ground floor.

Superimpose designed a human-centered, accessible and sustainable business, exhibition and trading landmark in Ningbo. The unique design promotes a pedestrian friendly realm coexisting with a smart retail strategy, efficient tower location and smart plan layout. The design - which is called ‘the Ningbo Sails’ referring to Ningbo’s maritime past and present - was awarded second place out of eleven invited high-caliber contestants.

Superimpose used reclaimed materials to build Micr-O. Almost all building material is sourced from local and old demolished barns. The white semi translucent canvas reveals the reclaimed wood structure at night.

Micr-O is an elevated kids education camp building, keeping the ground nearly untouched and thus minimising the manmade impact on the valley. 

Micr-O’s central outdoor patio creates an enclosed platform to host learning activities and events. The white canvas ‘ring’ houses camping accommodation subdivided into segments by the three entrance points. The external corridor blends with the surrounding bamboo forest and offers an alternative circulation route while activities are happening in the central patio.

  Inside the Tai Yang Valley, the Sun Commune is a local initiative raising awareness of sustainable farming and promoting healthy living and outdoor activities. In the valley, Superimpose designed Micr-O, an education platform for the kids living in the surrounding cities, to learn about nature and to be part of the rural micro-community.

Superimpose breaks with conventional residential planning in Chinese industrial hinterland by creating three towers that reshape the living community for the post 80’s generation. 

A loft-concept has been applied in order to achieve more living space per square meter and a variety of unique balconies have been added to each residential unit in order to provide identity to the tower and valuable outdoor space to each inhabitant and unlike other nearby developments.

Superimpose responded to the context in both macro and micro scale with simple tools in order to improve usability, liveability, general appearance, and connectivity with the surrounding community. The plan layout intentionally opens up to the surrounding sites with schools, a hotel, cultural hubs, a hospital and the Re-Veil, a factory renovation also designed by Superimpose Architecture.

Superimpose convinced client and government to deviate from the standard approach in order to stand out and differ from classicistic European-style drab residential developments that are dominating the new-built residential skyline in China’s hinterland. Most importantly the design challenge was to target and appeal to a young generation.

Y-loft city photographed by @creatarimages located nearby a local street market. How should designers and clients collaborate and cherish existing cultural resources to create a new social life, new integrated communities and a new normal in the Chinese hinterland. This is a challenge Superimpose will continue to explore in the future.

Y-loft city photographed by @creatarimages located in its surrounding context of former bearing factories and local housing.

A loft-concept has been applied in order to achieve more living space per square meter and a variety of unique balconies have been added to each residential unit in order to provide identity to the tower and valuable outdoor space to each inhabitant.

Keeping the construction budget low was key to achieving an inexpensive and affordable development for the Y-generation. Superimpose designed the balconies as sculptural elements, this way the project could refrain from expensive façade materials and from poorly detailed façade beautifications often seen in surrounding developments.

The residential towers have been rotated, shaped and positioned to increase uninterrupted views out from each single living space while simultaneously orientating each apartment to maximized sunlight exposure. 

Superimpose architecture breaks with conventional residential planning in Chinese industrial hinterland by creating three white sculptural residential towers that reshape the living community for the post 80’s generation.

After the client noticed the Micr-O education center in Hangzhou, Superimpose was asked to design an experience centre for the small agriculture city of Hexi located in Jiangsu province. Hexi itself is famous for its sweet water crayfish industry and the H2O project is designed to promote the remote agricultural region and the crayfish farming industry. 

After the client noticed the Micr-O education center in Hangzhou, Superimpose was asked to design an experience centre for the small agriculture city of Hexi located in Jiangsu province. Hexi itself is famous for its sweet water crayfish industry and the H2O project is designed to promote the remote agricultural region and the crayfish farming industry. 

Superimpose was named as one of the finalist for three public community centers in Hangzhou! The three projects together combine to a total floor area of around 120,000 square meters. The second of the three project is the community mountain. The community mountain invites the users to ‘climb’ all nine levels of the building with a central circulation space that branches out to all public functions and from indoor to outdoor. 

Superimpose was named as one of the finalist for three public community centers in Hangzhou! The three projects together combine to a total floor area of around 120,000 square meters. The jury recognised Superimpose’s designs for displaying a creative and innovative understanding of the typology, focused on the community and promoting public participation.

Superimpose Architecture proposed an elegant office development design for a private client with a powerful massing and landscape gesture inspired by mountain valleys for the Huanglong central district Hangzhou. The gesture of the design is defined by its strategically leaning towers. The top part of the towers are leaning towards the periphery of the site in order to provide more spacing in between the buildings, enhancing the spatial concept of the central 'valley'. 

The pantry at SOHO 3Q Chengdu. Designed to become a gathering place where co-workers will go for a break and run into other co-workers.

Movable meeting Pods for SOHO 3Q Chengdu. Superimpose transformed a shopping mall into a Chengdu-inspired reconfigurable SOHO 3Q. The 3rd and 4th floor of a 12,000 square meter centrally located low-occupancy WIFC shopping mall was converted into a large vibrant and creative platform for SOHO 3Q, China’s leading co-working office space developer. Large movable meeting pods are placed in the public space to create maximum flexibility.

Superimpose designed 41 rural country houses for a new BnB village in Guizhou Province. The interior and exterior are designed to be simple and calm, promoting a serene life style connected with nature with views towards the karst mountain landscape. Site enabling works started about one month ago.

The vibrant, eclectic and street-scale city characteristics of Phnom Penh, with remnants of colonial heritage architecture and urban design, featured with filleted street corners, were the main inspiration for the design of 'The Phnom Penh Curve’, a new condominium development designed by Superimpose Architecture.

At Superimpose we're excited about a new project. Our CO2 project will get a 2.0 very soon. We'll keep you posted on our social media!

Superimpose designed four pedestrian bridges connecting the newly-built Hangzhou East Railway station to surrounding mixed-use developments. The four different groups of bridges find inspiration in the four very distinct seasons of Hangzhou for their shape, colors, materials and vegetation. The competition jury was convinced by a design that is powerful, yet pure and simple, and intents to not only connect places but also people.

Superimpose designed a sales gallery for a new 1 million sqm CBD development in Hangzhou. Three large boxes are stacked representing the three programmatic sales departments (Residential, Office and TOD) The boxes are rotated in order to look out towards their respective sites. Polished stainless steel, mirror glass, clear glass and fritted glass are proposed as facade materials to either reflect or integrate the surroundings.

Dezeen features CO2! - 'Superimpose creates CO2 Pavilion as inner city sanctuary in Beijing'. This interactive pavilion, installed for Beijing Design Week 2018, is designed by architecture studio Superimpose and managed by Shardisland to offer an oasis of calm in the centre of the capital.

The CO2 Pavilion - The installation is a collaboration between Superimpose Architecture, visual projection artists of Shardisland, musicians and light artists and will make the visitors as part of the exhibition. Opening is scheduled for October 2nd at 18:00 at Yanjing Lane, Beijing. 

Superimpose x Shardisland at the Beijing designweek. The CO2 Pavilion - The installation is a collaboration between Superimpose, visual projection artists of Shardisland, musicians and light artists and will make the visitors as part of the exhibition. Opening is scheduled for October 2nd at 18:00 at Yanjing Lane, Beijing. 

The CO2 Pavilion - The installation is a collaboration between Superimpose, visual projection artists of Shardisland, musicians and light artists and will make the visitors as part of the exhibition. Opening is scheduled for October 2nd at 18:00 at Yanjing Lane, Beijing. 

The CO2 pavilion - preview of the courtyard space with two trees, steam and black pebbles. The installation at Yanjing Lane is a collaboration between Superimpose and visual projection artists of Shardisland and will make the visitors as part of the exhibition.

The CO2 Pavilion - The installation is a collaboration between Superimpose, visual projection artists of Shardisland, musicians and light artists and will make the visitors as part of the exhibition. Opening is scheduled for October 2nd at 18:00 at Yanjing Lane, Beijing. 

The Play-round | Superimpose designed a kindergarten, which encourages kids to explore, play, stimulate their senses and, most importantly, to be active in the outdoor environment. To achieve that, Superimpose challenged the enclosed space orientated, overprotective and digital media focused surroundings that city kids endure in similar rapidly urbanized cities in China.

Superimpose archives: the design proposal for a new kindergarten in Shanxi province. The groundfloor plan shows an open public space with a central circular courtyard.

New project in the making: An eco visitor centre in the middle of a crayfish pond in central China. More info soon!

Superimpose converted an 85 sqm dark apartment in Beijing into a bright, green and spacious environment which orientates functions according to the orientation of the sun: The 'Sun-Loft'. Featured a green wintergarden located in an existing alcove.

Superimpose converted an 85 sqm dark apartment in Beijing into a bright, green and spacious environment which orientates functions according to the orientation of the sun: The 'Sun-Loft'. The pictured custom made furniture piece for a 85 sqm apartment integrates a stairs, a vertical garden, fridge, microwave, cupboards, drawers, water boiler, electricity inlet, air exhaust shaft, gas meter, aircon unit and a small library! 

Superimpose converted an 85 sqm dark apartment in Beijing into a bright, green and spacious environment which orientates functions according to the orientation of the sun: The 'Sun-Loft'. The pictured custom made furniture piece for a 85 sqm apartment integrates a stairs, a vertical garden, fridge, microwave, cupboards, drawers, water boiler, electricity inlet, air exhaust shaft, gas meter, aircon unit and a small library!

Dezeen Awards! The “Re-Veil” by Superimpose Architecture has made it to the Dezeen’s longlist in the category 'Rebirth projects'. The Factory transformation is selected out of 3,689 entries from 91 different countries.

Satisfaction - when details appear exactly the way you envisioned them. Check out our unitized facade system used in the WELL Living Lab in Beijing. This project, Asia's first WELL Living Laboratory for Delos and Sino Ocean Group, is close to completion. 

Satisfaction - when details appear exactly the way you envisioned them. Check out our unitized facade system used in the WELL Living Lab in Beijing. This project, Asia's first WELL Living Laboratory for Delos and Sino Ocean Group, is close to completion. 

Satisfaction - when details appear exactly the way you envisioned them. Check out our unitized facade system used in the WELL Living Lab in Beijing. This project, Asia's first WELL Living Laboratory for Delos and Sino Ocean Group, is close to completion.

Sunset perspective: The repetative nature of the South facade of this factory is emphasised by the placement of protruded black aluminium frames with operable pivot doors for outdoor events. Superimpose managed to save this factory from a planned demolition by converting it to a public exhibition center and event space for Changzhi.

The glass roof veranda offers a sequential arrival space, which pronounces the main entrance and promotes accesibility. Superimpose managed to save this factory from a planned demolition by converting it to a public exhibition center and event space for Changzhi.

The repetative nature of the South facade of this factory is emphasised by the placement of portruded black aluminium frames with operable pivot doors for outdoor events. Superimpose managed to save this factory from a planned demolition by converting it to a public exhibition center and event space for Changzhi.

The 'Re-Veil' got featured on Archdaily! Superimpose managed to save this factory from a planned demolition by converting it to a public exhibition center and event space for Changzhi.

Marc Goodwin photographed our two new residential towers before the facade is placed. At Superimpose we can't wait for the completion by the end of this year!

Superimpose's Micr-O structural plan drawing got featured on the interesting account of @circularspaces.

Superimpose's latest project is an exclusive members club and hidden wine cellar for a wine enthusiast on the top floor of a Beijing tower. Featured on Archdaily.

Superimpose's latest project is an exclusive members club and hidden wine cellar for a wine enthusiast on the top floor of a Beijing tower. Featured on Archdaily.

Superimpose's latest project is an exclusive members club and hidden wine cellar for a wine enthusiast on the top floor of a Beijing tower. Featured on Archdaily.

Superimpose's latest project is an exclusive members club and hidden wine cellar for a wine enthusiast on the top floor of a Beijing tower. Featured on Archdaily.

Superimpose's latest project is an exclusive members club and hidden wine cellar for a wine enthusiast on the top floor of a Beijing tower. Featured on Archdaily.

Preview of the exhibition center as part of a factory regeneration project designed by Superimpose.