-
To be updated
-
From 2017 to 2020, Mingshuo Zhang worked as Industrial Design Lead at Philips Design in Amsterdam, leading grooming and personal care projects including shavers, OneBlade and IPL devices, with involvement spanning from innovation strategy to global product launch. Since co-founding Ming Design Studio with Yona Huang in 2021, the studio has continued collaborating with Philips Design across categories such as Mother & Child Care, Shaving, Beauty and Oral Healthcare, bringing a strong combination of strategic thinking, product development and refined design execution for global markets.
-
To be updated
-
To be updated
-
To be updated
-
To be updated
-
To be updated
-
Rather than simply embedding functions into the product, we aim to integrate form language and functionality in a more refined and fashion-forward way. Through a rich and bold use of contrasting color combinations, we enhance usability while strengthening users’ personal expression. To evolve functional elements—such as air-cushion structures—into a design language with strong brand recognition, forming a distinctive visual and structural identity for TORRAS.
-
To be updated
-
To be updated
-
Our goal was to rethink the home healthcare experience through the design of three nebulizers for Yuwell. The core idea was to make the products more compact and easier to store by optimizing their structural architecture, while creating a more approachable and child-friendly experience. We aimed to reduce the cold and intimidating feeling often associated with medical devices, yet still preserve the professionalism and trustworthiness expected from healthcare products.
-
We extracted a sense of tension and expressive form from the Hanging Temple and translated it into our design language.
This series marks the first application of our organic geometric design language in automotive wheel design. Previously, we explored the fusion of organic and geometric forms in the Missmatch chair. It seems that this contrasting visual language is not conflicting at all—in fact, the two can coexist in remarkable harmony.