In the workspaces of Farglory employees,
waste materials and differing opinions have combined
to create upcycled furniture sparked by inspiration.

“The same clash has now moved beyond Farglory’s walls,and revealed itself in a public space—the first-floor lobby.”

Finding the hidden details in pieces of furniture is like a treasure hunt, rousing endless curiosity.

A seating area that inspires thinking

Order

Playfulness

Waste is cut, melted, and ultimately fused into a translucent forest.

Reclaimed timber posts that allow light to penetrate

Fracture

Fusion

Rules exist to break habits and allow the imagination to soar without limits

The delivery counter that makes you ask “to put or not to put?”

Constraint

Freedom

A first-floor lobby waiting to be reinterpreted
How can “vitality” be expressed
without using new resources?

Through the prudence of Farglory employees, the imagination of designers, and the persistence of construction crews,
the process was one of conflict and compromise.

After the clash, they decided to flip the wall tiles,

letting the raw texture of the materials open up infinite possibilities.

The result was an rustic depiction of nature’s landscapes—

wall tiles transformed into mountain scenery, floor seams into rivers,

and scattered dice-like chairs as a metaphor for the construction industry’s mining activities.

The result was an rustic depiction of nature’s landscapes—

wall tiles transformed into mountain scenery, floor seams into rivers,

and scattered dice-like chairs as a metaphor for the construction industry’s mining activities.

This wall represents Farglory’s resolve to not seek new resources from nature this time,

but to search for answers within existing materials with a deep respect for the natural world,

and the sparks that emerged along the way are the most genuine expression of vitality.

4.O

#01

Delivery pickup table in the waiting area

Material features: The stone comes from granite and marble mosaic fragments removed from the lobby; the wood was salvaged from renovation waste; the titanium plates and rebar are leftover construction site materials.

#ConstructionWasteUpcyclingProject4.0

#WasteFromRenovationOfFargloryHeadquarters

#02

End tables in the waiting area

The signature mosaic flooring that was put in when the Farglory International Center was first built; once a visual focal point of the lobby.

#ConstructionWasteUpcyclingProject4.0

#WasteFromRenovationOfFargloryHeadquarters

#03

Chair in the waiting area

The rebar once served as structural reinforcement in buildings, while the foam and fabric are made from repurposed furniture and textiles.

#ConstructionWasteUpcyclingProject4.0

#OrdinaryResidentialProjectConstructionWaste

#04

Bench in the waiting area

Structural components recovered from demolition sites, and regenerated materials made from discarded furniture and textiles.

#ConstructionWasteUpcyclingProject4.0

#OrdinaryResidentialProjectConstructionWaste

#05

Main reception desk

Leftover materials from past construction projects, including stone fragments from the removal of the original lobby flooring.

#ConstructionWasteUpcyclingProject4.0

#WasteFromRenovationOfFargloryHeadquarters

#06

Art installation

Recovered from construction and demolition projects, including rebar from construction sites, partition components, and discarded wood from renovations.

#ConstructionWasteUpcyclingProject4.0

#07

Image wall

Previously used as flooring or wall finishes in stairwells and public spaces, some of these materials were leftover waste from past renovations.

#ConstructionWasteUpcyclingProject4.0

#WasteFromRenovationOfFargloryHeadquarters

#08