folio

P O R T F O

CHEN CHE-LI ��-��

Self Intr o ducti o n

My name is Chen Che-Li,

I am a fourth-year Interior Design student at Chung Yuan Christian University in Taiwan. I am curious, open-minded, and enjoy taking on new challenges. I also have broad interests, such as traveling, photography, reading, and hiking.

I am always eager to achieve higher goals and hope to gain a diﬀerent mindset through this opportunity.

Intr o

EDUCATION

· Taichung Municipal Taiping Junior High School

· Taichung Municipal Tungshih Industrial High School

· Southern Taiwan University of Science and Technology

Major in product design

��-�� (Transferred)

· Taiwan Chung Yuan Christian University

Major in interior design ��‒��

COMPETITION EXPERIENCE

· Honorable Mention in Basic Design II, Department of Interior Design

· Honorable Mention for outstanding performance in Course: Interior Design I

· Gold Award, �� EVA Air ESG Innovative Design Competition

· Gold Award, �rd Häfele National Student Design Competition

· Internet Popularity Award, Häfele National Student Design Competition

· Honorable Mention, Corporate Oﬃce Design Competition

· Superior Award, �� EVA Air ESG Innovative Design Competition

· Honorable Mention, �� Taiwan Student Interior Design Award

· Honorable Mention in Interior Design IV, Department of Interior Design

· Honorable Mention in Hand-drawn Design Presentation

·Certiﬁcate Of Nomination,Youth Innovative Design Festival ��

"If you’re not doing what you love, you’re wasting your time."

Chen Che-Li

· �� November ��

· From Taichung,Taiwan

· Major in Interior Design at Chung Yuan Christian University

· ma��tw@gmail.com

· +��

HOBBIES

·Painting

·Photography

·Photoshop

·Traveling

·Watching ﬁlms

·Listening to music

·Reading

INTERNSHIP EXPERIENCE

EVEN DESIGN, Taoyuan, Taiwan ｜��

EXHIBITION EXPERIENCE

｜��

EVEN DESIGN, Taoyuan, Taiwan Young Designers’Exhibition SCCP Grad Expo

SKILLS

TURN-AROUND

In a fast-paced, technology-driven world, young people juggle multiple roles and diverse lifestyles. For those stepping from student life into the professional world, the sudden routine can feel stiﬂing and disorienting. This raises an essential question: how can we create spaces that help release this hidden pressure and restore balance?

Social Housing Design

Location:Sanxia Guoguang Phase II Youth Social Housing

Prize: �rd Häfele National Student Design Competition �� - GOLD AWARD

. In this context, spatial eﬃciency in compact units becomes especiallycrucial.By exploring methods of spatial connectivity, the design aims to allow residents to discover variation in their routines and shape

a.

b.

c.

Interior Furniture Design

�.Built-in Bookshelf —

Provides both storage and display functions.

�.Elevated Flooring —

Serves as additional storage and seating.

�.Rotating Screen

Designed for dual-sided use with ﬂexible orientation.

�.Foldable Dining Table —

Integrated with a sliding track, allowing it to be stored within the island.

�.Foldable Dining Chairs —

Easy to store, enhancing spatial ﬂexibility.

a.Rotating Axis —

A pivoting structure is embedded within the cabinetry and island, allowing spatial connections to be reconﬁgured through rotation.

b.Loop Circulation —

A looped pathway integrates the ﬂow of movement, avoiding unnecessary detours and enhancing eﬃciency.

c.Functional Integration —

Diﬀerent furniture functions are combined to maximize eﬃciency and save space.

The cabinet transition zone is deﬁned by an elevated ceiling, creating a distinct spatial domain. Ceiling light strips and under-cabinet indirect lighting enhance the atmosphere.

Cabinet Rotation Mode

A. With the cabinets and island stationary, the intersections within the space clearly deﬁne each area.

B. Rotating the TV wall cabinet enlarges the living room’s communal space while softening the boundary with the kitchen.

C. Rotating the kitchen island countertop improves the kitchen’s workﬂow, creating a more ﬂuid layout suitable for multiple users.

Balcony

Feeling Field

Create a multi-sensory, immersive oﬃce environment that uses light, materials, and soundscapes to evoke a sense of soaring visual expansiveness, inspiring creativity and focus. This space is not just an oﬃce—it is an“aerial realm”that resonates with the senses and stimulates the mind.

��m(Contemporary Dialogue on Mining Ruins)

The ropeway system of Jinguashi fell into silence following the cessation of mining activities, becoming a unique symbol of local memory and leaving behind traces of culture and history that persist to this day. At the time, the ropeway was designed primarily to serve human needs, with little consideration for environmental concerns. Over time, these remnants have become powerful symbols bearing witness to historical transformations.