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.
Kyong Kim is a New York–based Korean architect, designer, and educator whose practice sits at the intersection of art, architecture, and design. Trained in architecture and graphic design, she has worked across design studios and cultural institutions for over thirteen years, most notably at 2x4 and Brooklyn Museum, shaping an interdisciplinary approach that moves fluidly between architectural thinking, visual systems, and institutional frameworks. She holds a Master of Architecture from Columbia University 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.
Kyong Kim is a New York–based Korean architect, designer, and educator whose practice sits at the intersection of art, architecture, and design. Trained in architecture and graphic design, she has worked across design studios and cultural institutions for over thirteen years, most notably at 2x4 and Brooklyn Museum, shaping an interdisciplinary approach that moves fluidly between architectural thinking, visual systems, and institutional frameworks. She holds a Master of Architecture from Columbia University and a B.F.A. in Visual Communication from Kookmin University in Seoul.
Kyong Kim is a New York–based Korean architect, designer, and educator whose practice sits at the intersection of art, architecture, and design. Trained in architecture and graphic design, she has worked across design studios and cultural institutions for over thirteen years, most notably at 2x4 and Brooklyn Museum, shaping an interdisciplinary approach that moves fluidly between architectural thinking, visual systems, and institutional frameworks. She holds a Master of Architecture from Columbia University and a B.F.A. in Visual Communication from Kookmin University in Seoul.