Event

  • 2021

    Restoration And Reuse Project Of Songshan Sanatorium (185 Kunyang Street)-Won The National Excellent Construction Award Best Environmental Culture Category

    The National Construction Excellence Award (FIABCI-Taiwan Real Estate Excellence Awards) is awarded by the Republic of China Real Estate The award sponsored by the Association for the Advancement of China has been held for 16 consecutive sessions since its inception.major events in the world.

    “Songshan Sanatorium” was established in 1915. It was formerly known as Xikou Sanatorium. It witnessed the history of tuberculosis sanitation in Taiwan. After a year of experience Thanks to the Cultural Affairs Bureau of the Taipei City Government and all colleagues and partners of the company for their support along the way,The precious history can be preserved only through hard work and hard work, as well as the efforts of the local chiefs and villagers to preserve this beautiful cultural asset.

  • 2022

    Overall New Construction Of Meinong Elementary School, Meinong District, Kaohsiung City-Won The 11th Kaohsiung Green Building Award, The Public Building Group Selection

    Due to the renovation project of the old school building, it is necessary to complete the temporaryResettlement project. Consider Mino Elementary School for its aesthetics and environmental sustainability The color school, the design of the prefabricated house is based on the concept of sustainable resources, and the relevant building materials can be recycled and reused, and the design thinking is integrated into the green building concept uses solar panels on the roof in order to achieve the concept of a sustainable campus.

  • 2023

    Beitou Center New Village Settlement Restoration and Reuse Phase II Project – won the National Excellence in Construction Award for Best Environmental Culture

    Being one of the important and unique military dependents’ villages in the Beitou area, it is also one of the few remaining complete military dependents’ villages in Taipei City. The residents are mainly retired employees and dependents of the Beitou Armed Forces Hospital and the Tri-Service General Hospital. It is one of the few military dependents’ villages that still maintains social connections with military units and the living spaces of the dependents. Its construction spans several decades, including the Japanese colonial period, the period of construction by the Women’s League for Civilian Internees (WLCI), and subsequent self-construction by residents.