If We Can Design It, We Can Build It.
Win Key Workshop’s principal designer Vincent Leung followed in his designer father's footsteps, learning aesthetics and structure under his tutelage for many years. Leung is also a pioneer in the industry, having earned the WELL Accredited Professional certification. The company provides professional residential and commercial interior design services, with an in-house construction team. It places a strong emphasis on project management and execution capabilities.
Could you describe your design philosophy, and how it came about?
"Talk is cheap" is our motto. We operate based on the principle of "less talk, more action" – we don't engage in flowery sales pitches, but instead prove our commitment to "if we can design it, we can build it" through concrete actions. We are dedicated to incorporating our clients' family structures and lifestyles into highly realistic 3D design renderings from the initial design stage. Through the execution by our professional in-house construction team, we are always able to bring all our concepts to life.
Which project(s) are you most proud of this year?
A 2,400 square foot Mid-Levels flat, Opulence Parisienne (which was awarded the gold award in Home Journal's Best Designer Awards, as well as the renowned international MUSE Design Awards). The project, which is still under construction and slated for completion by the end of 2024, blends French luxury with modern aesthetics, and employs a variety of innovative materials to create a unique spatial experience, showcasing our meticulous attention to detail and profound understanding of architectural aesthetics.
What's your go-to spot that inspires you the most creatively?
I've been really inspired by the classical architecture in Prague lately – the beautiful aesthetics, the compositions, the colour palettes, the proportions, and the way light and shadow play across the structures. Those elements have profoundly influenced my own design approach, injecting my work with a lot of rich inspiration and layered complexity.
What's next for your company?
The next challenge I want to take on is to use "Old Hong Kong" as an inspiration and reimagine the distinctive design elements of the 1980s and 1990s, blending them with modern aesthetics and evoking a strong sense of the local cultural heritage. I also really want to try using a wider variety of materials, which I think could spark some really interesting new ideas.
