he goal was to design an interior landscape space within an administrative atrium that seamlessly merges aesthetics, function, and natural inspiration. The design reimagines a formal public atrium as a calming, fluid environment where users can relax, connect, and recharge.
The central concept is inspired by the Victoria Amazonica—the giant water lily known for its elegant form and structural strength. This botanical influence shaped the layout, circulation, and zoning strategy. By mimicking the plant’s radial geometry and organic rhythm, the design fosters a soft transition between nature and structure, adapted to a local interior context.

Inspired by the organic form and structure of the Victoria water lily. The layout features two architectural focal points that create visual anchors within the space, along with a lake and a large pond that enhance the sense of serenity and natural balance.
Four distinct seating types are integrated across the design to support various user needs ranging from social interaction to quiet reflection while blending seamlessly into the softscape and hardscape elements. The composition aims to mimic natural plant patterns while adapting to the local climate, offering a calm, immersive, and functionally rich environment.

The construction of the Administrative Atrium landscape was guided by a nature-inspired concept, using organic geometry and adaptable materials. The design includes two custom-built focal structures that serve as visual and spatial anchors, constructed from lightweight metal with integrated lighting features.
The lake and large pond are formed with reinforced concrete basins, waterproof lining, and natural stone edging, ensuring durability and ease of maintenance. Four types of seating areas—ranging from built-in benches to movable furniture are placed on stabilized hardscape foundations using materials such as stone pavers, wood decking, and gravel.
Planting beds and trees were carefully positioned with proper drainage and irrigation planning to support long-term growth and sustainability. All elements were designed to balance structural integrity with aesthetic harmony.