Wave Cube / Scenic Architecture Office

Wave Cube / Scenic Architecture Office - Image 2 of 50Wave Cube / Scenic Architecture Office - Exterior Photography, GardenWave Cube / Scenic Architecture Office - Interior PhotographyWave Cube / Scenic Architecture Office - Interior Photography, GlassWave Cube / Scenic Architecture Office - More Images+ 45

  • Design Principal: Zhu Xiaofeng
  • Structural Principal: Zhang Zhun
  • Scenic Architecture Office Project Manager: Li Qitong
  • Scenic Architecture Office Design Team: Zhang Xuan, Song Yixuan, Chen Xuanxiang, Su Kaiqiang, Sun Jianong, Zhu Xiaoye, Geng Yutong, Hu Siyuan, Shen Ziwei, Zhang Chi
  • Scenic Architecture Office Interns: Hu Chenghai, Chen Xi, Xu Youlu, Sun Yihan, Li Jing
  • Tjad Architectural Team: Huang Jianming, Nie Fei, Gao Yun
  • Tjad ‌Structural Team: Zhang Jinxiao
  • ‌Tjad Hvac Team: Li Weijiang
  • Tjad ‌Plumbing Team: Zhao Shiguang
  • Tjad ‌Electrical Team: Xu Chaoqun
  • Tjad Lighting Team: Yang Xiu
  • And Office Structural Consultant: Cai Yanming, Pan Jun
  • Operations And Interior Planning: Shanghai Fengyuzhu Culture Technology Co., Ltd.
  • Client: Shanghai Fengxian New City Construction and Development Co., Ltd.
  • Local Design Institute: Tongji Architectural Design (Group) Co. Ltd
  • City: Shanghai
  • Country: China
More SpecsLess Specs
Wave Cube / Scenic Architecture Office - Exterior Photography, Waterfront
© Shengliang Su

Wave Imaginary — Whether in literature or science, waves are both ubiquitous and mysterious. In the everyday environment of Earth, only a few visible continuous media generate observable waves, such as water waves, while experiences at the human scale are even rarer, with surfers being among the few who can enter the interior of ocean waves. As a man-made structure, architecture is formed through static systems that create fixed spaces to meet human needs for activities and rest within flat surfaces. Consequently, it is challenging to draw direct comparisons with dynamic systems like waves. Only fixed locations such as skateboarding pools provide an experience of dynamic undulation. In recent works by Scenic Architecture Office, the focus has consistently been on three directions: "courtyard settlement," "extension of homes," and "free cell." Among these, "free cell" explore new architectural forms through the integration of technology and spatial experience. The continuous undulation of mountains and waters, the traditional clustering of architectural rooftops, the reproduction of cells, and the transmission of information all share a morphological connection to waves. We have been continuously thinking whether the morphology of waves could offer further insights for the future of architecture. The "Wave Cube" project by Jin Hai Lake has provided us with a rare opportunity for exploration.

Content Loader

Project gallery

See allShow less
About this office
Cite: "Wave Cube / Scenic Architecture Office" 02 Mar 2026. ArchDaily. Accessed . <https://www.archdaily.com/1039118/wave-cube-scenic-architecture-office> ISSN 0719-8884

© Shengliang Su

在水一方·三体未来学院 / 山水秀建筑事务所

You've started following your first account!

Did you know?

You'll now receive updates based on what you follow! Personalize your stream and start following your favorite authors, offices and users.