To our future - SCRAP MATERIAL UPCYCLE PROJECT designed by NOMURA Co.,Ltd

The amount of industrial waste generated in Japan amounts to 412 million tons per year, and domestic private companies generate nearly 1 million tons of scrap per day.

We are the leading space design & construction company in Japan that has a 130years history. We designers who are exposed to various materials in our daily design work. We also believe that we have a responsibility to take the lead in disseminating information about the recycling of limited earth resources to society and the local community

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K11’s First Immersive Digital Exhibition on Craftsmanship Voyage de Savoir-Faire designed by OUTPUT

Divided into five parts, the exhibition begins with Dérive where Adrian Cheng, Founder of the K11 Craft & Guild Foundation, guides the audience back to the late 17th century for the legendary stories of the Chinese traditional craftsmanship – gilt-decorated black lacquer, starting the journey of exploration on how Chinoiserie fascinated Europe

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TBS_ AKASAKA BLITZ Monument/Gallery designed by CIC, NOMURA Co., Ltd

In this project, a monument to attract visitors and a gallery allowing them to experience the 70-history of TOKYO BROADCASTING SYSTEM TELEVISION, INC. (TBS), from its start to the present day, were designed and constructed for the interior of the AKASAKA BLITZ Studio building, which is owned by TBS. The ratio of TV viewers and radio listeners in Japan is said to be higher than in other countries. Since its start as a TV/radio broadcasting station, TBS has been providing people with entertaining content for 70 years. 

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Design, The New Black merci team Design, The New Black merci team

Ishinomaki City Museum designed by NOMURA Co.,Ltd.

A revitalization project to relocate and newly construct a museum facility damaged by the Great East Japan Earthquake. After the earthquake, Ishinomaki City planned to develop a cultural complex including a theater and a museum to serve as a new cultural center in the city, then the Ishinomaki City Museum, succeeding the Ishinomaki Cultural Center, was developed.

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