{"content":"![daikin](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/new-logo-daikin.png)\n\n![proshop](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/new-logo-proshop.png)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/mainbanner-opt9-703x1024.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/mainbanner-opt8.jpg)\n\nOur Activities\n\nGallery\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Erican-college-new1-300x214.jpg) ![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Erican-college-new2-300x214.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/LimKok-wing-new-300x214.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/TAYLOR2-300x225.jpg) ![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/TAYLOR-1-1-300x225.jpg)\n\n2020 TOP 3 WINNERS\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/name-Lim-Joe-Yi.jpg)\n\nChampion: Lim Joe Yi  \nThe One Academy\n\nFirst of all, I would like to thank Daikin for organizing this Youth Design Competition to give opportunity to interior design students to explore and express their creativity. I am very excited and overwhelmed to get awarded for Gold Award in this competition.\n\nThe design “Dark Luxury” is a residential house developed from the worries of the public on implementing a dark mood board into their houses together with the utilization of air conditioners as styling dark and moody interiors have become a trend nowadays. Even though dark elements are very empowering for residential spaces, the idea is to design a welcoming yet stylish house with the combination of gold and nature elements. All in all, the design is created with depth and character while complementing with all elements as a welcoming residential house together with Daikin HCAC products. To be honest, as the brief was to design a residential house of any design concept while implementing Daikin HCAC products, hence this became quite a challenge whereby the design direction was unclear from the start. With this, I am glad to receive support guidance and reference from my family, friends and lecturer in this competition.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Lim-Joe-Yi_Presentation-Board-724x1024.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/name-Tan-Sin-Kai.jpg)\n\nFirst Runner-Up: Tan Sin Kai  \nThe One Academy\n\nThank you to the Daikin Youth Design Competition for giving me the opportunity to showcase my artwork ‘Portale’. I’m grateful that I got the second prize in this competition. The idea is inspired from an art movement which help me to explore and understand more about art. Thank you to the judges who share me your opinion and ideas, I’ve learned something from you guys. Lastly, I would like to thank my family and friends who support me. The chapter ends here but not the story. Stay tuned for the new chapter…\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/name-Teoh-Wai-Ping.jpg)\n\nSecond Runner-Up: Teoh Wai Ping  \nINTI International College Subang\n\nThank you very much for selecting me to receive the award Daikin Youth Design Competition 2020. This probably one of my most memorable events on my journey. I appreciate all the each judges has given their valuable advices to help me improve on my professional growth and skills. Even my self-belief will be improved by this award and help me to attain success in future. This award makes my work ever so much more enjoyable and challenging. Thank you Daikin!\n\n2020 TOP 6 FINALIST\n\n[![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/profile-ChanEnYi-3D.jpg)](#elementor-action%3Aaction%3Dpopup%3Aopen%26settings%3DeyJpZCI6IjU5OCIsInRvZ2dsZSI6dHJ1ZX0%3D)\n\n**Chan En Yi**  \nInti International College Subang\n\n[![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/profile-chin-poh-yee-3D.jpg)](#elementor-action%3Aaction%3Dpopup%3Aopen%26settings%3DeyJpZCI6IjYxMSIsInRvZ2dsZSI6ZmFsc2V9)\n\n**Chin Poh Yee**  \nThe One Academy\n\n[![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/profile-Clary-Ah-Yi-Ning-3D.jpg)](#elementor-action%3Aaction%3Dpopup%3Aopen%26settings%3DeyJpZCI6IjY0NCIsInRvZ2dsZSI6ZmFsc2V9)\n\n**Clary Ah Yi Ning**  \nRaffles University\n\n### Best Popularity Award\n\n[![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/profile-Lee-Sheau-Wen-3D.jpg)](#elementor-action%3Aaction%3Dpopup%3Aopen%26settings%3DeyJpZCI6IjY1NiIsInRvZ2dsZSI6ZmFsc2V9)\n\n**Lee Sheau Wen**  \nRaffles University\n\n[![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/profile-teh-jin-fang-3D.jpg)](#elementor-action%3Aaction%3Dpopup%3Aopen%26settings%3DeyJpZCI6IjcxOCIsInRvZ2dsZSI6ZmFsc2V9)\n\n**Teh Jin Fang**  \nMobius Academy\n\n[![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/profile-Tan-Jin-Long-3D.jpg)](#elementor-action%3Aaction%3Dpopup%3Aopen%26settings%3DeyJpZCI6IjY3NiIsInRvZ2dsZSI6ZmFsc2V9)\n\n**Tan Jin Long**  \nMobius Academy\n\n### Copyright © 2021 Daikin Youth Design Competition.  \nWebsite managed by Exabytes Digital. All rights reserved.\n\n![Design Concept](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/design-concept.png)\n\n### Chan En Yi\n\nModern contemporary is the overall design concept for the residential. As owner is a nature lover person, the material and color selection is to match with earth tone and “close to nature”. Once enter foyer, veneer wood crown cut wall finished can be seen all the way to living area and continue to the feature display shelves.\n\nBeige marble wall on the left side of the staircase as to soften the overall mood from foyer to living. Double volume of living as an advantage of bringing sufficient sunlight to brighten up the whole living area and to combine with the material to create a warm and cozy environment. AV room located center between living and dining area, intend for watch movie, karaoke or open up both side sliding door as lounge area. Dining area and dry kitchen is connected on the left from the entrance. Black and gold strip wallpaper finishes as the highlight of the whole area.\n\nWet kitchen designed in U-shape layout and using grey marble as counter top and back splash. Tropical walk on the windows side as the first impression when enter the space.\n\nMaster bedroom 2 and walk in closet, bed head in arch frame with bronze steel and beige velvet fabric, to create depth of width and the main feature in the room. Banquette seat along windows side welcoming when entering the room. While in the closet, wardrobe cabinet and bag display shelves door in bronze glass with brass frame. Raise up platform with seating and side table as the center point in the closet.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Chan-En-Yi_-Board-1-724x1024.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Chan-En-Yi_-Board-2-724x1024.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Chan-En-Yi_-Board-3-724x1024.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Chan-En-Yi_-Board-4-724x1024.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Chan-En-Yi_-Board-5-scaled-1-724x1024.jpg)\n\n![Design Concept](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/design-concept.png)\n\n### Chin Poh Yee\n\n**Space Safari**\n\nIn a noisy, densely overpopulated modern world full of visual advertisements, non-recyclable materials, excess of different objects people need to find own Space Safari. This project is about escape from the reality, and ran to outer space. Outer Space is extremely mysterious, elegant, and there are silence because space is vacuum and so there’s no medium for sound to travel through. Confronting the informational squall, we want to have a visually clean and simple interior. So that, the design idea incorporates with white and grey color scheme, round smoothing shape and natural element such as tree and rock to create a peaceful and relaxing atmosphere in interior. A big blurred sphere window with bucida tree gives the character to the interior, makes it futuristic and mysterious. Let us use special but simple design to create space illusions, and know that people like enjoying peaceful weather and nature in silence is something every one like, we can use them to help us achieve this goal.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/ChinPohYee_Board3.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/ChinPohYee_Board2-651x1024.jpg)\n\n![Design Concept](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/design-concept.png)\n\n### Lee Sheau Wen\n\nThe design concept Urban Charm is the idea of seamlessly ultilizes the interior into the urban context. In most of the space, the light is emphasized and blended with dark colors, which reflect the blooming light of the city at night. In addition, the design also incorporates natural elements such as dark brown wood texture to make the overall theme less rigid and vibrant. When carefully observed, this design combine the golden color of luxury, which not only makes the finishing point but also reflects the city’s luxury and desire for wealth. The design also integrate with brown tones to retain a sense of space and make the whole more integrated.\n\n**Caption of each area:**  \nLiving room is mainly a place for entertainment. The design of the sofa combine with the coffee table can be used in different positions and direction in order to enjoy the view of swimming pool and landscape next to this area. Considering the height of this space, we customized a two-story cabinet as a TV console and display cabinet.\n\nKitchen was designed to flexibly uses the combination of gray, and gold colour interconnecting with warm lights to form a good dining atmosphere, which more reflects the urban theme environment.\n\nMaster bedroom was designed to meet the needs of modern urbanites but also to meet the basic functions of this space. The resting area is separated from the work area and retains the natural light and airflow to ensure the comfort of the bedroom. The bedroom is not only a resting place but also a relaxing place, the whole uses many organic and irregular shapes make the atmosphere no longer formal.  \nWalk-in closet uses glass as a compartment to expand the whole space and present a sense of luxury. The dressing table design incorporate with the organic shapes and noble designs to give it a classically elegant feel.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Lee-Sheau-Wen_-board-724x1024.jpg)\n\n![Design Concept](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/design-concept.png)\n\n### Tan Jin Long\n\nHey to the judges that seeing this document and I wish you have a good day. My name is Tan Jin Long I am a student from a academy called Mobius Academy.\n\nSo talking about my concept for this year “Daikin Layout Competition “is coming from industrial design, and why industrial? Because what I see in my vision industrial design always come with these huge window and spacious space where light is exposed in the space with all the exposed element and I know is suitable for this challenging layout.\n\nBut no just style is my concept a style is a style represent something but what my second concept is human interaction. Which mean why today human can’t be in 18s having their time to talk and not just looking phone.\n\n“Human is like a magnet, we need to connect with each other”\n\nTherefore, I create a layout where I called “Human Bonding” where all space can be connected and can be seen at the same time, making the family closer and closer and not just digital. Giving the space where they can be fun and bonding together and same time have privacy.\n\nThat’s all I have to say and I have done my best to give judges see the best of mine design.\n\nThank you for your time and have a good day.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Tan-Jin-Long-Board-1-735x1024.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Tan-Jin-Long-Board-2-726x1024.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/BA_C_CXR.png)\n\n### Chua Xi Ren\n\n**Design Statement**  \nThis project envisions an atelier for William Kong that embodies his mission of raising awareness about endangered animals through sustainable metal sculptures. Located in an old shophouse in Pudu, the design respects the site’s industrial past while transforming it into a creative hub for sculpting, learning, and advocacy. The atelier will repurpose discarded metal, aligning with Kong’s philosophy of turning waste into meaningful narratives. The design will integrate raw, exposed structures with modern interventions, striking a balance between preservation and innovation. Open layouts, glass partitions, and perforated metal panels will promote transparency, allowing visitors to witness the sculpting process and engage with the space. Natural light will be maximized to create an organic atmosphere, casting dynamic shadows the mimic the fluidity of Kong’s sculptures. Acoustics will be carefully managed, balancing the sounds of metalwork with quiet zones for reflection. Sustainable features such as rainwater harvesting, passive cooling, and green walls will reinforce the atelier’s commitment to environmental responsibility. Echoes of Extinction is more than a workspace – it is an interactive platform for artistic expression and conservation. By merging architecture, sustainability, and sculpture, the atelier amplifies the message of protecting endangered species, ensuring their presence is remembered through art.\n\n**Concept**  \nThis sustainability collage contrasts pollution and environmental destruction with a hopeful vision of harmony between humans and nature. It highlights endangered animals and calls for action to protect the Earth through unity, awareness, and sustainable living.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/ba_c_cxr_presentation_board_1-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/ba_c_cxr_presentation_board_2-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/ba_c_cxr_presentation_board_3-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/ba_c_cxr_presentation_board_4-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/BA_R_KZX.png)\n\n### Jeff Khor Zi Xuan\n\n**Design Concept**  \nSense of Serenity reinterprets Tropical Nanyang architecture through the lens of Japandi minimalism and biophilic design, creating a tropical residence that is both contemporary and contextual. The design aspires to harmonize human emotion with nature and the tropical environment of Malaysia, transforming the dwelling into a sanctuary for healing and contemplation.\n\nThe architecture becomes a “Symphony of Air”, where natural ventilation, shaded transitional spaces, and lush greenery orchestrate comfort together with Daikin’s VRV Home system as secondary cooling. This duality of passive and active strategies achieves both sustainability and thermal delight, turning air itself into an experiential material.\n\nConcrete walls, terracotta roof tiles, and timber ceilings ground the building with tactile authenticity, while hollow brick screens and timber louvres choreograph shifting patterns of light and shadow. Here, shadow is not absence but presence — a poetic material that animates daily life and connects the house to the tropical rhythm of time.\n\nUltimately, this is not only a residence of serenity, but a tropical sanctuary of healing — an architecture that breathes with nature, comforts the soul, and sustains our passion for nature and life in a digital era.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/r_nur_presentation_board_1-1-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/ba_r_kzx_presentation_board_2-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/ba_r_kzx_presentation_board_3-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/ba_r_kzx_presentation_board_4-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/C_TJW.png)\n\n### Teoh Jack Wayne\n\n**Design Concept — Euterria**  \nThe Threshold of the Land is envisioned not as a singular object, but as a living infrastructural landscape where transit, territory, and tradition converge. It redefines the Kuching Transportation Hub as more than a passage, it becomes a space of presence.\n\nIn today’s fast-paced digital era, daily commutes often induce stress, fatigue, and disconnection. This design responds by integrating Sarawak’s natural identity as both inspiration and solution. Rooted in the philosophy of euterria, a unity between people and earth, the hub transforms transit into a restorative experience. Natural light, ventilation, and greenery are not ornamental but active agents of comfort, reducing fatigue and enhancing focus, as supported by contemporary environmental psychology.\n\nSarawak’s cultural wisdom holds that nature is not background, but the source of community, ritual, and belonging. This hub echoes that belief, offering travellers a serene civic space where movement and stillness coexist. By weaving traditional spatial sensibilities with contemporary technologies, including the seamless integration of Daikin’s VRV S-High air-conditioning system, the design ensures both emotional resonance and environmental performance.\n\n“Echoes of the Heart” finds its form here: originality preserved through culture, passion sustained through nature, and authenticity amplified through design. The hub becomes a vessel of memory and future, where travellers are not only carried to their destinations but are also reconnected to the timeless essence of Sarawak.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/c_tjw_presentation_board_1-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/c_tjw_presentation_board_2-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/c_tjw_presentation_board_3-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/c_tjw_presentation_board_4-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/C_NHX.png)\n\n### Ng Hui Xin\n\n**Vision**  \nThe spa and wellness villa is a sanctuary inspired by the harmony of nature, seamlessly blending the time-honored traditions of Baliness massage and Japanese onsen culture. Designed to provide an unparalleled retreat, we offer a tranquil environment where guests can reconnect with nature, revitalize their body and mind, and experience holistic well-being through expertly curated treatments and rejuvenating hot spring baths. With a commitment to sustainable design and exceptional hospitality, our retreat fosters a deep sense of relaxation, sensory enrichment, and harmony, ensuring a truly transformative wellness experience.\n\n**Objective**  \n– To provide a holistic wellness experience by integrating Baliness massage traditions and Japanese onsen culture.  \n– To create a serene and rejuvenating retreat that allows guests to reconnect with nature and inner peace.  \n– To establish a destination for self-care and healing, encouraging mindfulness, rest, and renewal.  \n– To provide personalized hospitality and exceptional service, ensuring comfort and satisfaction for every guest.\n\n**Target Audience**  \nThe retreat is designed for discerning individuals seeking a serene and rejuvenating retreat. Catering to wellness enthusiasts, luxury travelers, and professionals in need of relaxation, our sanctuary offers a holistic experience that seamlessly blends Baliness massage tranditions with the therapeutic benefits of Japanese onsen culture. Ideal for solo travelers, couples, and small groups, our retreat provides an immersive environment for those who value well-being, cultural authenticity, and sustainable luxury. Whether for a restorative getaway, a wellness-focused journey, of a peaceful escape from the demands of daily life, our spa villa offers an unparalleled experience of tranquility, comfort, and holistic rejuvenation.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/c_nhx_presentation_board_1-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/c_nhx_presentation_board_2-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/c_nhx_presentation_board_3-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/c_nhx_presentation_board_4-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/C_TZY.png)\n\n### Tan Zhen Yue\n\nThe Five Auras Project is a conceptual interior architectural proposal situated in Bangunan Tunas Utama, near the heritage core of Petaling Street, Kuala Lumpur. The project draws inspiration from traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), cultural heritage, and the artistry of Chinese paper cutting to reimagine a holistic wellness and community space that bridges tradition with contemporary needs.\n\nThe design narrative is rooted in the philosophy of balance and harmony between body, mind, and environment. By integrating paper cutting art as a layered spatial medium, the project translates the intricate beauty of cultural craftsmanship into architectural elements that guide circulation, create visual depth, and narrate stories of Chinese herbal knowledge. This approach not only preserves intangible heritage but also reinterprets it in a modern context, making the space accessible and engaging to diverse audiences.\n\nProgrammatically, the Five Auras Project is organized into distinct yet interconnected zones, each embodying an aspect of wellness and cultural resonance. Key spaces include the Herbal Bathing Ritual, a triple-volume installation offering therapeutic foot baths infused with medicinal herbs; the Origin Garden, a sustainable herbal planting space fostering education and community participation; and private Practice Rooms for massage, cupping, acupuncture, and martial arts, providing intimate healing environments. Together, these spaces form a holistic journey where visitors can engage in sensory experiences, learn about traditional practices, and connect with the cultural roots of TCM. The project also aligns with broader sustainable and social goals by promoting local herb cultivation, encouraging intergenerational learning, and creating a culturally anchored wellness hub within the urban fabric of Kuala Lumpur. Ultimately, the Five Auras Project envisions an inclusive environment where heritage, healing, and design converge to rejuvenate both community identity and individual well-being.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/c_tzy_presentation_board_1-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/c_tzy_presentation_board_2-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/c_tzy_presentation_board_3-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/c_tzy_presentation_board_4-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/C_HAJAR.png)\n\n### Hajar Binti Roszamri\n\n**Drama The Whispers**  \nSubtle Drama reflects a unique duality that is an elegant calm on the surface, with a quiet boldness. Khoon Hooi embodies subtle drama through his refined craftsmanship and unexpected details, each piece quietly commands attention without being loud. His designs balance elegance with edge, softness with structure creating a distinct presence that’s emotional, graceful, and bold in restraint. It’s not loud, yet not forgettable. It doesn’t scream for attention, but you feel its presence – like a whispered statement that lingers.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/r_hajar_presentation_board_1-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/c_hajar_presentation_board_2-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/c_hajar_presentation_board_3-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/c_hajar_presentation_board_4-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/r_hajar_presentation_board_5-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/C_YJY.png)\n\n### Yap Jet Yee\n\n**Resurgence Out Of Death, LIFE**  \nThe Resurgent: Out of Death, Life Memorial Centre transforms the historic Majestic Theatre in George Town, Penang, into a space that confronts the cultural taboo of death. In Malaysian society, death is often avoided in conversation, leaving grief unspoken and traditional funeral customs fading. This silence isolates the bereaved and erodes heritage. Hence, human compositing is introduced as a sustainable, life-affirming alternative to conventional burials, turning loss into renewal. By adaptively reusing a landmark once filed with life, the project creates a place to acknowledge death, preserve rituals, and guide visitors from mourning toward hope.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/c_yjy_presentation_board_1-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/c_yjy_presentation_board_2-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/c_yjy_presentation_board_3-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/c_yjy_presentation_board_4-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/R_NUR_1.png)\n\n### Nur Safa Izzati Binti Mohd Hamidi\n\nLocated in Desaru Coast, Johor, the “Soundscape of Emotion” idea transforms the house from a mere building into a living, breathing tool that is sensitive to human feelings. Inspired by the fluidity of sound, the design incorporates wave-like shapes into the walkways, walls, with the ceilings to create soft spatial flows that resemble acoustic frequency and echoes patterns. These gentle curves improve acoustic comfort by absorbing or reflecting sound to fit various moods in addition to forming visual beauty. The architecture’s sculptural element enables areas to “breathe” with the vitality of the occupants.\n\nSituated on an 11,400 ft² site with a 4,500 ft² built-up area, the house strikes a balance between modern design and thermal comfort and livability. The serene atmosphere, serene natural surroundings, and sea wind of Desaru Coast make it the perfect place for this emotionally charged notion. Interactive surfaces, micro-vibration sensors, and tactile walls are instances of emotionally conscious design elements that foster a sensory conversation between the user and the environment. The home responds to movement and gestures with subtle changes in lighting, sound, and texture, encouraging curiosity and connection. Dynamic spaces of expression, calm corners allowing introspection, and seamless transitions that lead both body and soul through a range of emotional states that are designed as a piece of art. The end effect is a house which resonates for living rather than merely housing it.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/r_nur_presentation_board_1-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/r_nur_presentation_board_2-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/r_nur_presentation_board_3-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/r_nur_presentation_board_4-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/R_HLX_1.png)\n\n### Eldwin Hong Lei Xian\n\n**Design Concept**  \nThis project transforms a site with nearly 90 years of history—once altered into a factory—back into a home rooted in memory and belonging. Inspired by the Chinese courtyard house (四合院), the design centers on a courtyard that acts as the heart of family life, symbolizing openness, connection, and continuity.\n\nSpaces are arranged around this core: the main house to the north as the family hub, side wings for private and flexible use, and a south-facing wing recalling openness to the street. The side entrance ensures privacy, guiding visitors gradually inward.\n\nMaterials follow the principle of truth to place—retaining old structures while introducing rammed earth, timber, and glass. A dining space with transparent roof tiles brings daylight into daily rituals, while a garden pavilion extends living into nature.\n\nSustainability is embedded through natural ventilation, lighting, and air-quality systems, ensuring the home remains both timeless and adaptable.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/r_hlx_presentation_board_1-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/r_hlx_presentation_board_2-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/r_hlx_presentation_board_3-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/r_hlx_presentation_board_4-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/R_LKS_1.png)\n\n### Kelvin Lee Kian Shie\n\n**A Sustainable Living Solution for Future Generations**  \nThis bungalow is envisioned as a progressive solution for multigenerational co-living, integrating the qualities of a landed home with the flexibility of strata ownership. Designed to accommodate 2 or more families within a single footprint, the house allows for individual land titles, ensuring both private ownership and a sense of shared community.\n\nThe layout is centered around a courtyard, which serves as a spatial divider and a communal gathering space. This central courtyard fosters interaction among families while striking a balance between privacy and openness. Pivoting timber screens frame the space, offering adjustable privacy and smooth access to shared amenities such as the courtyard, outdoor seating, and lounge.\n\nA defining feature of the design is its flexibility. The internal spaces are organized with modular living arrangements or ownership structures over time. A single-family layout can be easily reconfigured into 2 distinct dwellings and vice versa. To fully utilize space, the attic is repurposed as a family entertainment area or multipurpose room, adding functional value without expanding the footprint.\n\nOverall, the design promotes a sustainable, adaptable, and community-oriented living model, offering a new typology for flexible landed housing in Malaysia’s evolving urban landscape.\n\n**Background Study**  \nIn Malaysia, common housing types include terrace houses, semi-detached houses, and detached houses. Most people prefer terrace and semi-detached homes for their affordability, but they can be challenging to extend for growing families. Detached houses offer more flexibility but are often too expensive.\n\n**Issue**  \nAs families expand, the lack of affordable, flexible housing options makes it difficult for different generations to live together comfortably.\n\n**Concept**  \nTo address this, a multi-generational house is proposed – one plot developed into separate units, each with its own strata title, allowing families to stay close while maintaining privacy, ownership, and flexibility.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/r_lks_presentation_board_1-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/r_lks_presentation_board_2-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/r_lks_presentation_board_3-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/r_lks_presentation_board_4-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/R_HWX_1.png)\n\n### Hay Wen Xuan\n\n**Design Statement**  \nThe project requires the design of a living space for a middle-aged couple (aged 48 – 56) with two young adults (aged 16 – 19) at a given site. The design should integrate spatial, structural, ergonomic, and material knowledge, while reflecting the clients’ lifestyle, daily routines, and current needs. It must respond to the site context through thoughtful form, function, and expression.\n\n**Concept: Confluent Nest**  \nThe design draws inspiration from the Tan family’s dynamic, where each member leads a unique, independent lifestyle – yet remains deeply connected at heart. Their daily rhythms are reflective, shaped by personal values and quiet moments of thought.\n\nThe home embraces their multifaceted nature, supporting a wide range of roles – from work and study to creativity and rest. Life within flows fluidly, with flexible spaces that adapt to shifting needs and interactions. Like streams merging at confluence, these diverse paths come together in a shared, nurturing environment – forming a home that feels both individual and whole.\n\nA home where reflective lifestyles, multifaceted roles, and fluid routines converge – much like streams meeting at a confluence. Each family member follows their own path, yet all flow into one harmonious, interconnected living space that nurtures individuality and unity alike.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/r_hwx_presentation_board_1-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/r_hwx_presentation_board_2-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/r_hwx_presentation_board_3-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/r_hwx_presentation_board_4-scaled.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/daikin-2025-judge-10-3.png)\n\n### Kenny Lee Kok Wah\n\n### Daikin Project Management Daikin Malaysia Sales & Service Sdn. Bhd.\n\nKenny is a Senior Executive in the HVAC industry, specializing in air conditioner installation quality, VRV system installation training, project management, and system design and specification. With six years of hands-on experience across both residential and commercial projects, he brings practical expertise and a strong attention to detail to every job.\n\nIn his day-to-day work, Kenny ensures that air conditioning systems are installed correctly—meeting both Daikin’s standards and real-world performance requirements. He also works closely with consultants, architects, interior designers, and other stakeholders to select the most suitable air conditioning solutions tailored to the unique needs of each project.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/daikin-2025-judge-7-3.png)\n\n### IDr. Nik Ida Juliana\n\n### Founder, Managing Director of IDent-3\n\nNik Ida Juliana is a distinguished interior designer and the visionary founder and managing director of IDent-3, an esteemed, award winning interior design company based in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. A valedictorian architecture graduate from Texas Tech University, USA, Nik Ida began her career in interior design as part of various award-winning local architectural firms and international interior design companies. Her academic excellence and professional prowess have paved the way for a remarkable journey in the design world.\n\nUnder her leadership, IDent-3 has grown to become a leader in bespoke residential, commercial, and institutional design. The firm has garnered numerous accolades for its innovative and impactful designs, with their works published internationally in Singapore, Philippines, and Taiwan. Notable projects include the transformation of a historic residence in Kota Kemuning Hills, showcasing her talent for harmonizing European architectural grandeur with modern aesthetics. Nik Ida’s work is celebrated for its elegance, functionality, and cultural sensitivity, making her a prominent figure in the architectural and design community. Her strong background in design and keen eye for detail have established IDent-3 as a renowned name in the industry.\n\n**QUALIFICATION**\n\nMA in Architecture & Interior Design with Distinction at London Metropolitan University in 2002\n\nBachelor of Arts (Hons) in Interior Design at University of North London in 1998\n\nDiploma in Interior Design at MARA University of Technology in 1993\n\n**WORK EXPERIENCE**\n\nRuang Design  \nPrincipal  \n2000 – Present\n\nRuang Studio Sdn Bhd  \nManaging Director  \n2012 – Present\n\nUniversiti Teknologi MARA  \nSenior Lecturer  \n2000 – Present\n\nSalross Designs & Associates Malaysia & Singapore  \n(2001) as Vice Principal\n\nMedium Design Group, Malaysia  \n(1999-2001) as Associate Design Director\n\nTait Design Associates, Hertfordshire, United Kingdom  \n(1998-99) as Project Team\n\nMedium Design  \n(1993-96) as Project Designer\n\n**PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATION**\n\n**LEMBAGA ARKITEK MALAYSIA**  \nRegistered Interior Designer  \nLAM – ID/M 38 and LAM ID(SP)/M 38\n\n**MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS**  \nCorporate Member  \nMSID No 48\n\n**MSiD Council Member** for  \n2001-2003 term and 2003-2005 term\n\n**MIID Council Member** (Education Portfolio) for  \n2022-2004 term\n\n**PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMME**\n\n**EXHIBITION**  \n1\\. EFE KL 2015 – Programme with MGFC  \n2\\. EFE KL 2016 – Professional Designer Program ( PDP1 )  \n3\\. Salone Satelite, Milano, Italy – Tanggam Exhibition  \n4\\. EFE KL 2017 – Professional Designer Program ( PDP 2 )  \n5\\. EFE KL 2018 – Professional Designer Program ( PDP 3 )  \n6\\. EFE KL 2018 – Exhibition – Wekulture Exhibition  \n7\\. MIFF KL 2018 – Professional Designer Program (PDP MUAR 1 )  \n8\\. MIFF KL 2019 – Professional Designer Program (PDP MUAR 2 )  \n9\\. TIMB3R Programme with MTC and MIID (2023)\n\n**DESIGN AWARDS**  \nKersani Furniture Design 2021  \nIIDEX AWARD Gold 2016  \nSHORTLISTED MIID REKA AWARD 2016  \nMOBILI 2nd Place 2016  \nIIDEX REKA AWARD SIlver 2015  \nMIID REKA AWARD Mention 2014  \nIIDEX AWARD Bronze 2014  \nIIDEX AWARD Bronze 2013  \nMIID REKA AWARD Silver 2012  \nMSID AWARD Gold 2008  \nBudaya Cipta UiTM AWARD Bronze 2008\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/daikin-2025-judge-8-3.png)\n\n### IDr. Muhammad Yassir Jamain\n\n### Founder, Director of YJ Design Studio\n\nYassir Jamain is a licensed interior designer (IDr) with nearly a decade of experience in the industry. He holds a BA in Interior Architecture & Design from the University of Hertfordshire (UK) and is currently a Council Member of the Malaysian Institute of Interior Designers (MIID).\n\nKnown for his passion, charisma, and collaborative spirit, Yassir brings strong entrepreneurial acumen and sharp project management skills to every project. His portfolio spans residential, commercial, and office spaces, where he is recognized for delivering creative, dynamic solutions under tight deadlines. With a reputation for quick decision-making and effective leadership, Yassir continues to shape the industry through his distinctive approach and dedication to design excellence.\n\n**ACHIEVEMENTS**\n\nMIID REKA AWARDS 2022 – Bronze \\[Hospitality\\] Upstairs Downstairs Co-living  \nMIID REKA AWARDS 2022 – Bronze \\[Retail\\] Leather Avenue  \nMIID REKA AWARDS 2021 – Silver \\[ Hospitality \\] – Indie Hotel  \nMIID REKA AWARDS 2021 – Mention \\[ Leisure & Entertainment \\] – Life Hot Yoga  \nMIID REKA AWARDS 2017 – Silver \\[ Corporate Offices \\] – Shangrila Worldwide Call Centre  \nMIID REKA AWARDS 2017 – Silver \\[ Food & Beverages \\] – Hail’s Softserve  \nMIID HOMEDEC REKA AWARDS 2016 – Mention \\[ Open Category \\] – Wisma Apple  \nMIID HOMEDEC REKA AWARDS 2016 – Mention \\[ Open Category \\] – 1000 Miles Hotel  \nAsia Pacific Property Awards 2015/2016 – Best Office Interior Malaysia – Wisma Apple  \nMIDA 2012 – Gold \\[ Hotel Lobbies & Public Spaces \\] – Nest Boutique Hotel  \nMIDA 2012 – Mention \\[ Retail & Exhibition \\] – Leo Men’s Boutique  \nArchidex 2008 – Bronze \\[ Raw Space Category \\] – Exhibition Booth\n\n**OTHER MENTIONABLES**\n\nExhibition and installation designs for CIS Network & Malaysia Institute of Interior Designers, Judging panel for Archidex 2018 booths, featured designer and guest judge in Home & Decor Magazine.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/daikin-2025-judge-9-3.png)\n\n### IDr. Tay Ei Ling\n\n### Co-founder, Creative Director of Youngblood Creation\n\nEiLing Tay, Co-founder of Youngblood, is a visionary Designer with 20 years of experience in the industry. With a deep belief in the philosophy of Design For People, she approaches every project with a human-centered focus, aiming to create spaces and experiences that resonate with the needs and aspirations of individuals. EiLing curates not only the physical environments but also the content that brings these spaces to life, carefully shaping atmospheres that foster connection, creativity, and purpose.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/daikin-2025-judge-6-3.png)\n\n### Ar. IDr Esmonde Yap Shiwen\n\n### Co-founder of Spatial Factors Architects\n\nEsmonde Yap is an award-winning Malaysian architect and Council Member of the Malaysian Institute of Architects (PAM), known for his progressive approach to sustainable architecture rooted in community engagement and cultural identity. A graduate of the University of New South Wales (UNSW) and mentee of Pritzker Prize laureate Glenn Murcutt, he has led significant projects such as Menara Hap Seng 3 and Gamuda Quayside Mall during his time at SA Architects Sdn Bhd—projects celebrated for their climate-responsiveness and green building excellence.\n\nAs the co-founder of Spatial Factors Architects, Esmonde drives work that transforms urban spaces through ecologically conscious and culturally resonant design. His portfolio reflects a commitment to architecture that enhances livability while honoring heritage and place.\n\nEsmonde’s work has earned him numerous accolades, including the MIID Emerging Designer Winner 2024, MIID REKA Awards for Design Excellence (Bronze – Professional Category, Honourable Mention – Concept Category), and the PAM-Archidex Best Curated Booth Award (Malaysia Timber Council). He was also recognized by the Institute of Landscape Architects Malaysia (ILAM) with Gold, Silver, and Consolation Medals in the Iconic Insta Sculpture competition for public installations across four Johor municipalities. Additionally, he has won prizes in architectural design competitions for the Subang Jaya City Council (MBSJ) and Ipoh City Council (MBI), further demonstrating his ability to deliver impactful civic design solutions.\n\nAs a thought leader and advocate for sustainable urbanism, Esmonde frequently shares his insights on international platforms, including the UIA International Forum Kuala Lumpur (as speaker and research presenter), International Congress for Young Architects & Designers (ICYAC), and design industry lectures with TARUMT, Malaysian Timber Council, PAM Southern Chapter, and MIID. His topics span from cultural identity in architecture to innovative timber design and urban placemaking. His research paper, “Achieving Density & Sustainable Growth in Architecture: Addressing Current Challenges & Future Solutions,” was featured at the UIA Forum.\n\nThrough design, research, and advocacy, Esmonde remains committed to shaping a more inclusive, sustainable, and culturally meaningful built environment.\n\nCompany Name  \nGenre Associates\n\nBusiness Registration  \nno 1104374-H\n\nRegistered Address  \nSuite 27-9, Oval Damansara  \n685, Jalan Damansara  \n60000 Kuala Lumpur\n\nTelephone no  \n+6012-268 7776  \n+603- 9212 8507\n\nEmail  \ngenremail@gmail.com\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Tan_Jing_Xiu_winner.png)\n\n### Tan Jing Xiu\n\n“传承” (Heritance) is a concept that blends traditional and modern elements, providing an engaging way for children to connect with Chinese culture. It promotes family bonding by creating opportunities for children to spend meaningful time with their parents and grandparents while learning about their heritage.\n\nIn this project, I aim to design a home for a three-generation family that encourages interaction across all ages. The space is crafted to blend traditional materials, like wood and rattan, with modern elements such as marble, tiles, and jade. These choices create a harmonious environment that celebrates cultural heritage while catering to contemporary living. The warm, natural feel of wood and rattan evokes classic Chinese aesthetics, while the sleek finish of marble and jade adds a contemporary touch.\n\nA key feature of the design is the Chinese chess area in the courtyard. This space invites children to engage in a traditional game, fostering learning and cultural exchange with their parents and grandparents. It turns playtime into an educational experience, promoting inter-generational interaction and bridging the generation gap.\n\nAdditionally, open-plan living areas encourage family gatherings, while intimate nooks offer spaces for quiet reflection and conversation. The integration of indoor and outdoor spaces, like a garden with traditional Chinese plants, further connects the home to nature and cultural symbolism. This design creates a vibrant environment where cultural heritage is actively celebrated and passed down, blending the old with the new to honor the past while embracing the future.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/TJX_Board_1.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/TJX_Board_2.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/TJX_Board_3.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/TJX_Board_4.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Lee-Zhen-Ting-winner.png)\n\n### Lee Zhen Ting\n\nRecall back the client living sensory in Japan traditional style. The reason for using recall is to remember back to the time living in Japan, using natural elements to bring back the feeling like a zen garden, bamboo& fresh air ventilation.\n\nAlso you can easily see those natural elements at any angle, like combining the interior with the exterior.\n\nBalance & emphasis on the living experience between Malaysia & Japan as a design principle. Using Modern Japanese to create a Japanese environment but more suitable for basic Malaysian living requirements.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/LZT_Board_1.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/LZT_Board_2.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/LZT_Board_3.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/LZT_Board_4.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/LZT_Board_5.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Damien-Isaac-Solibun-winner.png)\n\n### Damien Isaac Solibun\n\nTo navigate tomorrow’s design is to pave the path towards it, as what we see today is thanks to what we had before us. My belief in “tomorrows design” is to heavily include the local traditional styles and designs of Malaysia while blending with today’s time. I want to create a home that tells one journey that traverse from the tip and tail of Borneo, through the Straits and Borders of Thailand. I believe the future of design should reflect on what we had from the past, ensuring the survivability of yesterday’s craft, preserving the unique cultures of Malaysia and its style.\n\nThe concept of the home and space utilizes the eclectic style while keeping it on par with today’s time. The home will feature design styles, furniture and materials that represented Malaysia’s unique culture and history, prioritizing local craftsmanship. From Borneo’s unique cotton, rattan and wood crafts to Malaya’s fusion of unique Peranakan tiling and Batik fabric, a space that reflects on Malaysia’s use of traditional materials that is suitable for the climate of the region. The space is meant to create a sense of nostalgia and place within the hearts of Malaysians. A space where one can understand and experience what built todays Malaysia and its community, while ensuring tomorrows design won’t leave them behind and forgotten.\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/DIS_Board_1.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/DIS_Board_2.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/DIS_Board_3.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/DIS_Board_4.jpg)\n\n![](https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Lee-William-winner.png)\n\n### Lee William\n\nThis two-story residence is inspired by rich Mexican style, skilfully blending traditional architectural elements with modern living needs to create a warm and vibrant home. The exterior features classic Mexican thick stone and adobe bricks, with arched windows and simple lines reflecting a dialogue between history and modernity. The bold use of colours becomes a design highlight, with orange, terracotta, yellow, and blue interwoven, paired with handcrafted Talavera tiles to create a layered and uniquely personalized spatial experience.\n\nNatural materials such as wood, stone, and ceramics are widely used, giving the residence a rustic texture. The rough wooden beam","original_url":"https://daikinyouthdesign.daikin.com.my/2020-youth-design/","word_count":5884,"key_claims":["Daikin Youth Design Competition 2020","Top 3 winners from The One Academy and others"],"content_summary":"2020 Daikin Youth Design Competition for interior design students.","expertise_signals":["Design competition"]}