“Balance between beauty, function and cost (includes environmental)” is the design philosophy of Vincent. Vincent Chiang Chi-wai born and grew in Hong Kong, received his degree in Interior Architecture at Middlesex University London. In 2014, he won “40 under 40” award, which honour talented young individuals under the age of 40 who will lead Asia’s design industry in the next two decades. In 2015-16 and 2016-17, he was awarded in A’ Design Award & Competition, the worlds’ largest and most diffused international design awards with his projects.

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Knot Knot Restaurant and Cafe by Vincent Chi-Wai Chiang Knot Knot is a Japanese and western dessert and cake cafe in Guangzhou, China, with an interior of 1400 square feet. The design is inspired by surreal art and turns the cafe into a small art gallery. Italian turquoise handmade tiles and a dark walnut doorframe mark the open entrance, which leads to the cake display area and a marble bar. Classic frames with paintings, woodcarving details, arch windows, two Roman columns and a chandelier are used throughout. Two metal flower racks bring outdoor planting inside. A mirror at the end of the space creates repeated reflections.

Ie Restaurant by Vincent Chi-Wai Chiang IE Sushi and Teppanyaki is a fine dining Japanese restaurant in Hong Kong. The interior combines Art Deco forms with Japanese details to create a new Oriental style. Sapele wood is used throughout, and each room has a different geometric pattern and decorative wood moulding to mark its zone. The sushi bar is pentagonal, with a diamond cut bulkhead whose reflected light eases the effect of the low ceiling. A metallic dragonfly lightbox conceals the ventilation system and serves as decoration. The balcony offers a quiet place for relaxation after the meal.

Beans Restaurant and Cafe by Vincent Chi-Wai Chiang Beans is a cafe and restaurant in Ma On Shan, Hong Kong, serving coffee, desserts and light meals. The interior covers 2263 square feet and has no windows, so the design takes the form of a crystal cave. Reflective surfaces and warm lighting brighten the space and reduce the feeling of enclosure. A waving stainless steel surface forms a lake near the entrance ceiling, and narrow rocks are made by three-dimensional printing. A tree stands at the centre and grows toward the light. The dessert bar is placed near the entrance to ease ordering.

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Vincent Chi-wai Chiang

Room 15, 10/F. Metro Centre 2. 21 Lam Hing Street

P: + 852 3464 0242

Vincent Chi-wai Chiang is ICCI member since 2017, with 42645 ICCI rating.