Studio Kyong is an architecture and art practice that moves between research and intuition, conceptual rigor and play. The work spans architecture, installation, exhibition design, and objects, with a recurring interest in the unseen forces that shape our built environment — labor, standards, and the environmental conditions that organize everyday space.
Founded by Kyong Kim, a New York–based Korean architect and designer, the studio develops projects across spatial, material, and institutional contexts. Recent work includes Exercises in Support, an ongoing project examining care, maintenance, and systems of support as spatial practice.
Kim’s recent exhibition design work includes Hiroshige’s 100 Famous Views of Edo (feat. Takashi Murakami), Elizabeth Catlett: A Black Revolutionary Artist and All That It Implies, and Monet & Venice. Her independent work has been exhibited in New York and Seoul and featured in design and cultural publications in the U.S. and Korea.
Since 2015, Kim has worked across architecture studios and cultural institutions, including OMA, nARCHITECTS, and 2x4. She holds a Master of Architecture with Honors from Columbia University GSAPP and a B.F.A. in Visual Communication from Kookmin University in Seoul.
Studio Kyong is an architecture and art practice that moves between research and intuition, conceptual rigor and play. The work spans architecture, installation, exhibition design, and objects, with a recurring interest in the unseen forces that shape our built environment — labor, standards, and the environmental conditions that organize everyday space.
Founded by Kyong Kim, a New York–based Korean architect and designer, the studio develops projects across spatial, material, and institutional contexts. Recent work includes Exercises in Support, an ongoing project examining care, maintenance, and systems of support as spatial practice.
Kim’s recent exhibition design work includes Hiroshige’s 100 Famous Views of Edo (feat. Takashi Murakami), Elizabeth Catlett: A Black Revolutionary Artist and All That It Implies, and Monet & Venice. Her independent work has been exhibited in New York and Seoul and featured in design and cultural publications in the U.S. and Korea.
Since 2015, Kim has worked across architecture studios and cultural institutions, including OMA, nARCHITECTS, and 2x4. She holds a Master of Architecture with Honors from Columbia University GSAPP and a B.F.A. in Visual Communication from Kookmin University in Seoul.
Founded by Kyong Kim, a New York–based Korean architect and designer, the studio develops projects across spatial, material, and institutional contexts. Recent work includes Exercises in Support, an ongoing project examining care, maintenance, and systems of support as spatial practice.
Kim’s recent exhibition design work includes Hiroshige’s 100 Famous Views of Edo (feat. Takashi Murakami), Elizabeth Catlett: A Black Revolutionary Artist and All That It Implies, and Monet & Venice. Her independent work has been exhibited in New York and Seoul and featured in design and cultural publications in the U.S. and Korea.
Since 2015, Kim has worked across architecture studios and cultural institutions, including OMA, nARCHITECTS, and 2x4. She holds a Master of Architecture with Honors from Columbia University GSAPP and a B.F.A. in Visual Communication from Kookmin University in Seoul.