Rubix Square is a public space intervention designed by Shanghai-based studio 100architects, located in a residential district in Fuzhou, China. The project integrates geometric structures, sport-oriented installations, and lighting design to generate a continuous user experience that shifts between daytime activity and nighttime illumination. At the center of the space is a three-story structure modeled after the Rubik’s Cube. This element is reinterpreted as an occupiable volume, allowing for circulation through stairs, platforms, and surfaces that support climbing and movement. The structure provides a spatial focal point and serves as a vertical play installation.

The surrounding components include four additional installations, each associated with specific recreational functions. The Hashtag is a ground-level grid containing swings, slides, and lighting elements. Basket Triangle repositions basketball hoops at varying heights and angles, introducing alternative play configurations. Wall Ball functions as a football-inspired target wall with holes of graduated difficulty, promoting different levels of interaction. Heli-Skate offers a mini skate zone intended for balance-based activities, particularly for younger users. These structures are organized within a unified ground plane composed of painted concrete, stone paving, and EPDM rubber surfacing. The ground treatment incorporates geometric motifs, like grids, arcs, and color blocks, to visually tie together the various elements. Additional components, such as square planters and integrated wooden benches, provide moments of rest and shade, enhancing user comfort.

all images by Rex Zou

100architects’ Rubix Square Introduces Layered Spatial Layout

Lighting plays a significant role in the transformation of the space after sunset. The design team at 100architects embeds fixtures to highlight the geometric contours of each installation, emphasizing their form and creating a layered visual environment. The central Rubik’s Cube structure is internally lit, with its facades illuminated by shapes such as circles, triangles, and crosses. The Hashtag structure functions as a neon light maze, while the other installations are outlined in accent lighting that maintains visibility and reinforces their spatial identity. Basket Triangle and Wall Ball are subtly highlighted to accentuate their sculptural forms, while Heli-Skate pulses with cool tones embedded in its curves, like light traces frozen in motion.

From an aerial perspective, the site reads as a luminous grid system, while at ground level, the arrangement creates an immersive environment for physical engagement and visual exploration. Rubix Square combines elements of play, urban design, and lighting strategy to support a dynamic 24-hour program of use within the public realm.

the central Rubik’s Cube-inspired structure anchors the space

climbable platforms invite movement through the vertical installation

circulation paths traverse stairs, ledges, and vibrant surfaces

the unified ground plane blends color blocks, curves, and grids

the project integrates play, structure, and light into the urban fabric

painted concrete and EPDM rubber define circulation and play zones

the Cube glows from within, featuring illuminated geometric symbols

lighting highlights the structural edges as night falls

aerial view of Rubix Square reveals a glowing geometric grid

night lighting creates a layered visual experience across the space

Rubix Square supports 24-hour use through design and illumination

neon lighting transforms The Hashtag into a nighttime maze

Basket Triangle’s structure is enhanced with soft accent lighting

Heli-Skate pulses with embedded lighting for an atmospheric effect

project info:

name: Rubix Square

architect: 100architects | @100architects

location: Fuzhou, Jiang Xi, China

area: 1400 sqm

design team: Marcial Jesús, Javier González, Yuntong Liu, Mónica Páez, Lara Broglio, Ponyo Zhao, Keith Gong, Cosima Jiang, Michelle Aldora, Jango Zhang

project management team: Matias Hernandez, Jenny Fan, Eva Jiang

photographer: Rex Zou | @rexzou

videographer: Lalo

designboom has received this project from our DIY submissions feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.

edited by: christina vergopoulou | designboom

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Wired Scape is a public playscape located within a residential district in Guangzhou, China, designed by 100architects. The project integrates sculptural forms and fluid geometries to create an interactive landscape influenced by natural elements such as forests and rivers.

The design concept abstracts two key environmental features, Forest and Flowing Water, into geometric structures and surface patterns. Central to the playscape are four structural elements shaped like trees, composed of spiraling steel pipes. These structures function as both vertical climbing features and shaded canopies. They are interconnected by suspended bridges that allow movement between different levels. The surface treatment of the playscape includes multicolored, curved lines resembling the motion of water. These lines define various functional areas across the site, including plazas, circulation paths, seating zones, and play platforms. A recessed plaza in front of the central structures provides a flexible space for small gatherings, performances, or informal rest.

all images by Rex Zou

Spiraling geometries form 100architects’ sculptural playscape

The design team at 100architects conceives Wired Scape as a multi-generational space. Play equipment is integrated throughout the landscape, supporting a range of physical and cognitive activities, including climbing, swinging, sliding, and balancing. Seating areas are strategically placed to allow passive supervision and engagement by caregivers. The spatial layout also accommodates social interaction among different age groups.

Materials such as steel piping and resilient surfacing are used to define the primary forms and ensure durability. Additional features include sculptural benches, swings, seesaws, a round ping-pong table, and merry-go-rounds. The layout includes shaded areas and multiple access points to support year-round usability and accessibility. Lighting is embedded throughout the playscape, highlighting structural outlines and circulation routes after dark. These lighting elements allow the space to be used during evening hours and contribute to its visual identity at night. Overall, the project presents an interpretation of natural forms through abstract, built geometries. It emphasizes spatial continuity, varied user engagement, and integration with the surrounding urban context.

a playscape of spiraling steel structures takes shape in Guangzhou

four tree-like towers form the core of the Wired Scape design

colorful surface lines evoke the movement of flowing water

suspended bridges connect vertical play elements across multiple levels

abstract geometries reinterpret the natural concepts of forest and river

the playscape integrates climbing, sliding, and balancing features

curved pathways create a continuous experience across the site

the landscape merges sculptural aesthetics with functional play

embedded lighting highlights the structures after dark

steel pipes spiral around central cores to form sculptural trees

sculptural forms blend play with architectural expression

benches and swings offer varied options for rest and recreation

Wired Scape transforms a residential space into an interactive environment

project info:

name: Wired Scape

architect: 100architects | @100architects

location: Guangzhou, China

photographer: Rex Zou | @rexzou

designboom has received this project from our DIY submissions feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.

edited by: christina vergopoulou | designboom

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The Hub, a new entertainment destination designed by 100architects for Emaar Misr, spans 60,000 sqm in Marassi on Egypt’s North Coast. It introduces a distinct approach to public space design, focusing on bold, colorful aesthetics and interactive experiences that engage visitors of all ages. Conceived as a central social space for adolescents and young adults, The Hub complements existing public facilities in the area.

The project’s design revolves around the concept of a ‘Big Bang,’ symbolizing vitality and youth through vibrant colors, dynamic forms, and lights. This abstract theme manifests in the design with colorful lines embedded into the ground, guiding visitor movement and enhancing circulation. The layout is organized around three main zones—a multipurpose event space, a playground, and Kids Town—all gravitating around a Central Plaza. These elements are arranged to encourage social interactions and offer flexible spaces for various activities.

all images by Essam Arafa Photography

the hub features Modular Design and Interactive Spaces

The Hub’s features include an open-air cinema, go-kart track, roller-skating rink, sports courts, arcade, and spaces for pop-up events such as markets, concerts, and workshops. Modular F&B and retail spaces occupy 10,000 sqm and 15,000 sqm, respectively, designed to integrate seamlessly into the overall aesthetic. This modular construction approach allowed for rapid assembly while maintaining a contemporary industrial style that resonates with younger audiences. Phase 1 was completed in time for the summer 2024 season, and Phase 2 is scheduled for completion by mid-2025, introducing an expanded playscape and additional amenities. Shanghai-based firm 100architects emphasizes its ongoing commitment to creating dynamic, socially engaging public spaces, with the Hub quickly becoming a popular destination.

the Hub spans 60,000 sqm in Marassi, offering a bold and interactive entertainment space

the project introduces a ‘Big Bang’ concept, symbolizing vitality through dynamic forms and vibrant colors

colorful lines embedded in the ground guide visitors through The Hub, enhancing circulation and visual appeal

the Hub serves as a social anchor for young people, complementing existing public facilities in Marassi

the layout features three main zones: a multi-use event space, a playground, and Kids Town, around a plaza

visitors can enjoy an open-air cinema, go-kart track, roller-skating rink, and other recreational facilities

the Hub offers spaces for pop-up events, markets, concerts, and workshops, fostering a dynamic atmosphere

the central plaza of The Hub encourages social interaction and spontaneous gatherings among visitors

bold design elements reflect 100architects’ commitment to creating socially engaging public spaces

project info:

name: The Hub
architect: 100architects | @100architects

location: Marassi, Egypt

photography: Essam Arafa Photography | @earafa

designboom has received this project from our DIY submissions feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.

edited by: christina vergopoulou | designboom

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Global architecture and design firm 100architects transforms an underused coastline walkway into a vivid public place on Hengqin Island, China. Titled Green Skyline, the project features a series of capsules with distinctive silhouettes that compose a colorful landscape visible from Macau. Featuring interactive elements such as telescopes and playful seating arrangements, the urban intervention offers a new spot to stay and socialize. The capsules’ outer surfaces are deliberately colorful and visually engaging, while their inner surfaces are finished in warm wood, offering a cozy place to spend quality leisure time. ‘The project adds much-needed amenities and eye-catching platforms that promote outdoor lifestyle and social interaction among citizens, while creating a strong visual identity for Hengqin Island,’ explains the studio.

all images by REXZOU

Green Skyline’s capsules host various activities

The Green Skyline project by 100architects redefines the waterfront space, enhancing the community’s outdoor lifestyle and social interaction. The Shanghai-based firm gives each capsule a specific purpose: some facilitate social gatherings and casual conversations, while others are equipped with playful installations like swings, seesaws, and slides, offering entertainment and leisure. An array of umbrellas with various seating configurations on the city-facing side invites visitors to relax and socialize in the shade. At night, LED strips illuminate the project, highlighting the skyline silhouettes. This lighting fosters an experience full of rhythm and color, transforming the surroundings into a human-scale urban landmark.

the colorful skyline is visible from Macau

a series of capsules with distinctive silhouettes accommodates various activities

entertainment and leisure are combined in the project

the capsules are shaped to create a skyline

telescopes and selfie spots are some of the uses the capsules hold

warm wood clads the capsules’ interior space

an experience full of rhythm and color transforms the surroundings

each capsule serves a specific purpose

playful installations like swings, seesaws, and slides are hidden in the capsules

LED strips illuminate the project at night

the previously underused coastline walkway is now a vivid public place

deliberately colorful and engaging design transforms the waterfront

project info:

name: Green Skyline
architect: 100architects | @100architects
location: Hengqin Island, Zhuhai, China

photographer: REXZOU | @rexzou

designboom has received this project from our DIY submissions feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.

edited by: thomai tsimpou | designboom

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Along the stretch of the Beach Corniche in the UAE, 100architects positions Winding Breeze — a conceptual bustling community hub for both the local community and tourists of the emirates. The project proposes a system of vibrant elevated pathways, looping across the corniche to contain pocketed plazas hosting a range of leisure amenities. Wound within are entertainment spaces, sports and play areas, beach facilities and restaurants and cafes that enliven the coastline. A new trendy outdoor lifestyle hub, Winding Breeze’s cluster of high-quality entertainment activities aims to enhance visitors’ experience in the public realm, providing a place to reconnect with nature and the community. The architects intend for the hub to become an urban landmark not only in the UAE, but also beyond.

all images courtesy of 100architects

swirling pathways pocket vibrant entertainment plazas

Aiming to build a new urban landmark in the UAE, the Shanghai-based firm brings together a series of a vibrant outdoor lifestyle facilities positioned along the idyllic coastline, forming relaxing and enlivened spaces where visitors can reconnect with nature and the community. In a sweeping abstract expression of the wind, Winding Breeze takes form as vibrant, swirling, elevated pedestrian paths. Creating a microclimate underneath, the resulting plazas host a shaded park and a beach skywalk that offers panoramic views across both the beach and city. The complex also facilitates a pedestrian connection to the urban settlement across the road that is currently separated from the coast.

‘The conceptual proposal intends a bold architecturalization of that unique feeling of the sea breeze caressing the skin when arriving at a bespoke tourist destination on holiday’, comments 100architects. The elevated ‘breeze loops’ of Winding Breeze spiral along the beach and disrupt the expansive rectilinear promenade into smaller human-scale sections. Formed by these revolving paths are a series of ‘pocket plazas’, each hosting specific functions and features that encourage dynamics of social interaction through leisure and play, encouraging visitors to slow down and indulge in memorable experiences. Allocated within the contained plaza platforms are leisure spaces, lush nature, and a wide variety of sport facilities, accompanied by a shaded retail and dining area as an architectural buffer to the busy road behind.

In response to the client’s initiative to activate a large portion of the newly inaugurated UAE Beach Corniche to attract both local and international visitors, 100architects’ concept proposes a new urban landmark not only in the UAE but also beyond. The intervention enhances and stimulates, both visually and functionally, the experience of visitors in all senses, turning this section of the emirates’ coastline into one of the main catalyzers of social life in the emirate.

the colourful swirling paths are a sweeping abstracted expression of the wind

pocketed plazas within the pathways hosts a range of leisure amenities

the complex also facilitates a pedestrian connection to the urban settlement across the road

100architects positions Winding Breeze along the Beach Corniche in the UAE

the elevated pedestrian paths create a microclimate underneath

100architects’ concept proposes a new urban landmark in the UAE

Winding Breeze’s cluster of high-quality entertainment activities aims to enhance visitors’ experience in the public realm

the intervention both visually and functionally enhances the experience of visitors in all senses

the plazas boast sports and play areas, beach facilities and restaurants that enliven the coastline

project info:

name: Winding Breeze
architect: 100architects

location: UAE

area: 15,000 sqm
design team: Marcial Jesús, Javier González, Mónica Páez, Lara Broglio, Ponyo Zhao, Keith Gong, Cosima Jiang, Michelle Aldora & Yuntong Liu

project management: Jenny Fan & Eva Jiang

designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions’ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.

edited by: ravail khan | designboom

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‘over the rainbow’ takes shape as a vibrant rooftop intervention by 100architects, bringing new life to an unused terrace onto a commercial building in changsha, china. the project depicting a rainbow is an eye-catching rooftop renovation that combines art, play, and social interaction. the studio sought to form a trendy outdoor community hub, serving as a meeting point and leisure space that invites people of all ages to explore and interact. all images by rex zhou

stripes of color animate leisure and play

taking advantage of the arch-shaped rooftop, the design team at 100architects utilized parallel stripes of color, forming a rainbow. each of the lines represented in a different color acts as a platform hosting specific functions and features that encourage social interactions through leisure and play. those stripes initially executed as 2D floor graphics for circulation, in certain moments become 3D shapes forming urban furniture, play structures, and objects for leisure.

the whole system of stripes becomes 3-dimensional, elevating from the ground level in order to create a social amphitheater with sweeping views opening towards the xiang river. furthermore, vertical walls with geometrical shapes and patterns quickly grab the attention of visitors, becoming trendy selfie spots for social media sharing. the social amphitheater is crowned with a pop-up logo of ‘I ♡ 长沙’, as the main recognizable and distinctive IP image of the rooftop.

to culminate the fun on the rooftop, 100architects included a 12-meters-high spiral slide going down from the rooftop on the 6th floor to the terrace on the 5th floor. altogether, the rooftop intervention enhances and stimulates the experience of visitors in all senses, and creates successfully a very colorful and stimulating community hub for kaifu district right on the top of changsha beichen delta joy city shopping mall.

3D structures reviving from the colorful stripes

a vibrant space for interaction and play

for youngsters and families

with enhanced views towards the river

project info:

name: over the rainbow
designer: 100architects

design team: marcial jesús, javier gonzález, mónica páez, lara broglio, ponyo zhao, keith gong, cosima jiang, hayley huang, michelle aldora, jango zhang & yuntong liu

project management team: jenny fan, nicholas lv & eva jiang

production: teyo

client: cofco joy city + beijing north star

size: 1,000 sqm

status: built

location: changsha, hunan province (china)

photography: rex zhou

videography: lalo lópez

designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.

edited by: christina petridou | designboom

The post 100architects’ vibrant rooftop intervention in china invites you over the rainbow appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

all images courtesy of 100architects

the bridge extends over a kilometer in length as an elevated platform offering striking views from one of the most representative areas of the city. however, it is currently underestimated when compared to other bridges, hiding its uniqueness and amazing potential to become a local urban landmark. therefore, the proposal by 100architects aims to transform the bridge into an eventful elevated park crossing the city, allowing passers-by to experience a unique journey through one of the densest areas of shanghai.

the grey asphalt gives way to bold and bright colors, turning the bridge into an eye-catching elevated promenade. the design strategy of the ‘high loop’ organizes the different circulations by colors, creating a hierarchy of different rhythms and paces in which the bridge can be transited. while a straight lane in electric lime color defines the fast track for bicycles and motorbikes, a winding path in viscous magenta was purposely introduced to slow down the pedestrian circulation. a contrasting loop that encourages pedestrians to take it slow, enjoy the journey and the privileged views over shanghai’s urban landscape and the suzhou creek.

as a background color, a soothing cyan blue defines the spaces where one can stop & stay, meet with others and socialize. from viewing decks to picnic plazas, lounge areas or mini amphitheaters, it’s in these cyan blue pockets where all the contrasting yellow urban furniture are placed and where social functions unfold. in addition, new greenery planters are introduced, either as decorative elements or as functional separators of the motored track and the pedestrian path.

besides those functions, some of the cyan blue patches have been purposely left empty in order to leave flexible areas, allowing the occurrence of informal pop-up night markets and other vendors. the new design does not change the current structure, but rather transforms it by only adding a colorful painted scape and functional urban objects on top. in this way, both the circulation system and the functionality of the bridge  are improved. 

project info:

name: high loop
architecture office: 100architects 
design team: marcial jesús, javier gonzález, lara broglio, mónica páez, keith gong, cosima jiang, ponyo zhao, elena michelutti, ginger huang
location: puji road bridge, jing’an district, shanghai

designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.

edited by: myrto katsikopoulou | designboom

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concept idea 1

the first issue tackled was the bicycle parking congestion due to the proliferation of bicycles from the booming bike-sharing companies, which has created a new problem in the narrow sidewalks of the city, hindering the circulation of pedestrians. the proposal was not only intended to organize and improve the way these bikes are parked on the streets, but also raise awareness and educate the users on civic behavior regarding the public use of these shared bikes. inspired by the chain of a bicycle, the architects came up with a simple yet creative graphic that would indicate for the users the positions to park the bikes and also suggest in which angle they should be parked, optimizing the accommodation of more bikes in certain areas and freeing up to 0,5 meters of sidewalk for a more comfortable pedestrian circulation.

bicycle parking graphic along yuyuan road, shanghai

the second issue solved was the motorbike parking congestion due to a rising proliferation of food and online shopping delivery companies. for this,  another simple graphic was designed, inspired by the commonly yet unbelievably packed delivery motorbike drivers usually spotted in the streets of shanghai. the stacked boxes have become the parking slots for the delivery drivers to park their motorbikes in a specific location and in an organized manner.

the third and last issue was the overcrowded zebra crossings in narrow streets, which in peak rush hours are very difficult to cross without bumping into other people crossing in the opposite direction. to help organize the pedestrian circulation over those zebra crossings, the team came up with a very simple yet extremely effective modification of the crossing’s white lines themselves, from straight to zig-zag lines, which created a pointing arrow shape, giving pedestrians a directional hint, splitting the circulation in two directions in order to avoid bumping into other people. these simple yet smart designs were awarded red dot design award 2018 in the category of environmental graphics.

shared bicycles parked correctly

bicycle parking graphic detail

concept idea 2

delivery motorbike parking graphic

delivery motorbikes parked onto the slots

concept idea 3a

concept idea 3b

directional crossing detail

directional pedestrian crossing, splitting circulation in two lanes, to avoid bumping into each other

project info:

name: the chain effect

design: anomaly + 100architects

design team: ellie see (anomaly shanghai) + marcial jesus & javier gonzalez (100architects)

creative direction: elvis chau (anomaly shanghai)

account management: nickel lui (anomaly shanghai)

production: hong yang advertising + 100architects

client: MINI china

location: yuyuan road, changning district, shanghai, china

completion: november 2017

designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.

edited by: maria erman | designboom

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‘our proposal arose from a surreal approach, from the intention of breaking the conventional rules of perception, of what is already conceived as reality, in order to trigger kids’ imagination and creativity as well as immersing them in a colorful experience,’ explains 100architects’ team. the red planet features a bubbling basketball field which serves as a surreal playground, providing an artificial topography for playing, climbing, sliding, sitting, laying, and many other tricks out of the kids’ own imagination of how to colonize and use the space in ways we did not even imagine at first.

to enhance the narrative of the environment, a bent basketball basket was introduced, with led lights to illuminate the area. other features such as a racing track defining the border of the installation, chalkboard pyramids, benches for parents and other random games, complemented the range of fun activities that kids and adults are able to undertake. the monochromatic treatment with shades of red was also applied on top of existing urban furniture and decorative elements from the place, aiming to generate a more immersive experience onto the surreal ‘red planet’.

designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.

edited by: maria erman | designboom

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product designer diego fuertes in collaboration with 100architects were commissioned by club med to design their new office space in shanghai. the french company was moving its asia-pacific headquarter to the recently completed bund financial center, at the bund, designed by foster + partners and heatherwick studio. club med is specializes in the market of all-inclusive holidays with many vacation villages and resorts in the most exotic and breathtaking destinations around the world.

all images © amey kadalgaonkar

fuertes as well as 100architects state that club med is an unconventional company, and their office should reflect extravagancy, presenting themselves as a young and fresh company. while brainstorming the initial concept, the first thought in which the designers all agreed upon was to design an office that inspires vacations, holidays, and reflects the happiness that one feels when arriving to a new sunny destination at the sea. although the scope of work included the design of the entire office, club med specifically requested to have special accents in the two main areas: the signature lobby, which would be the space in charge of offering a good first impression to clients and visitors alike; and the pantry, which is a social space for employees, rather than just a pantry to have coffee or breakfast.

the lobby is a space that welcomes visitors into the club med headquarters

additionally, informal gatherings and team building activities were intended to take place in the social pantry. the lobby, however, was conceptualized to mimic the feel of a swimming pool, in which visitors would be submerged under water. to create this illusion, a deep blue elevated pipe is designed to be hanging overhead, looping around the lobby defining different mini-areas within the lobby. the shape of the pipe projects onto the floor in order to enhance the virtual subdivision of the space, having two different materials on both sides of the projected pipe: blue PVC carpet as the pool water, and PVC wood flooring as the deck around the pool. the result is a multifunctional space in which each loop offers a mini-function, such as a reception desk, meeting room, waiting area, informal meeting spaces, hanging phone booths among others.

the subtle partitions serve as mini-functions within the office

as main features, a long yellow kitchen is designed to solve all the practical needs of cooking, storing and coffee making in the same space. a wooden mini-amphitheater is located at the end of the space in order to provide enough seating areas for hosting communal activities or public speeches. the working areas feature an open office typology in order to foster relationships among employees and directors. functionally efficient, working spaces count not only with long communal working tables, but also with private offices with glass partitions, enhancing transparency and bringing natural light to all corners. 

the meeting room

an alternative view of the meeting room

the blue PVC carpet act as the pool water and the PVC wood flooring as the deck around the pool

the chatting capsule engages employees to cooperate amongst each other

the chatting capsule 

the whiteboard room 

the designers include hanging greenery in order to improve office morale

the kitchen is designed to solve all the practical needs of cooking, storing and coffee making in the same space

designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.

edited by: lynn chaya | designboom

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