David Chipperfield Architects
Sarah Cheung is an accomplished architectural professional with a strong educational background, holding a Master of Architecture I with Distinction from Harvard University Graduate School of Design and a Bachelor of Arts in Visual Arts (Sculpture) from Brown University. Currently serving as a Part II Architectural Assistant at David Chipperfield Architects since October 2022, Sarah has previously worked as an Architectural Designer at Selldorf Architects and as a Part I Architectural Assistant within David Chipperfield Architects. Additional experience includes an Exhibition Design Internship at The Museum of Modern Art, a Design & Development Internship at Studio Olafur Eliasson, and an internship at Gagosian Gallery. Sarah's foundational education includes the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme from Li Po Chun United World College and early schooling at Sha Tin College and Diocesan Girls' School.
David Chipperfield Architects
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David Chipperfield Architects was founded in London by David Chipperfield in 1985. The practice has since won numerous international competitions and built over 100 projects. Its diverse international body of work includes cultural, residential, commercial and educational buildings and spaces for both the private and public sectors, as well as civic projects and urban masterplans. Offices in London, Berlin, Milan and Shanghai, contribute to the wide range of projects and typologies. Together, the four offices drive common architectural ambitions and share a commitment to the collaborative aspect of creating architecture. The practice’s work is characterised by meticulous attention to the concept and details of every project, and a relentless focus on refining design ideas to arrive at a solution which is architecturally, socially, and intellectually coherent. David Chipperfield Architects has won more than 100 international awards and citations for design excellence, including the RIBA Stirling Prize in 2007 for The Museum of Modern Literature in Marbach, Germany, and both the Mies van der Rohe Award (European Union Prize for Contemporary Architecture) and the Deutscher Architekturpreis in 2011 for the Neues Museum, Berlin.