Lim + Lu

Lim and Lu is an award-winning inter-disciplinary architectural design practice initiated in New York City, currently based in Hong Kong. Lim + Lu works internationally providing architecture, interior, branding, furniture, and product design services. Lim + Lu’s designs, inspired by familiar images from everyday life, push the trend of individualization by presenting flexibility, practicality, and a breath of fresh air in every project.

Vincent Lim is co-founder and Creative Director of Lim + Lu. He was born and raised in Hong Kong, studied and worked in New York, and currently lives in Hong Kong. He received his Bachelor of Architecture from Cornell University’s College of Architecture, Art & Planning. He has worked in the offices of Davidclovers Architects, Gravity Partnership, and CL3 Architects in Hong Kong, as well as Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates in New York City.

Elaine Lu is co-founder and Managing Director of Lim + Lu. She was born in China, raised in Atlanta, studied and worked in New York, and currently lives in Hong Kong. She received her Bachelor of Architecture from Cornell University’s College of Architecture, Art & Planning. She has worked in the offices of Boldsen & Holm Architects in Copenhagen, Denmark, Robert A.M. Stern Architects, and Tiffany & Co. Store Design in New York City.

LOCATION: Hong Kong
LEARN MORE: limandlu.com

Quarry Bay Residence / Lim + Lu

Quarry Bay Residence in Hong Kong / Lim + Lu

Hong Kong, 22 January 2019 – Lim + Lu, the New York-founded multidisciplinary design practice, announces the transformation of a 1,200 square feet vacation-like haven that was previously abandoned for over 15 years in Hong Kong’s Quarry Bay neighborhood.

Happy Valley Residence 5

Happy Valley Residence – a Complete Revamp of a 1,200 sq.ft Apartment

Lim + Lu, a New York-based multidisciplinary design practice, has recently announced the complete revamp of the Happy Valley Residence, a 1,200 sq.ft apartment in Hong Kong. From the architect: To revamp a traditional 3-bedroom apartment in an aged residential building in Hong Kong. Lim+Lu’s strategy for the task was to challenge the typology of the

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