Located in Fuzhou’s Jin’an District, the 89-metre-high, 50,000-square-metre tower draws inspiration from the city’s iconic banyan trees, translating their organic forms into a distinctive architectural expression. Layered cantilevers, sky terraces and vertical greenery create a workplace that connects people with nature while contributing to Fuzhou’s evolving urban landscape. 

Guided by IGG’s ethos, “Innovators at Work, Gamers at Heart,” the interior design transforms the workplace into an immersive narrative journey. Conceived as a “Banyan Castle”, the building brings together local references, imaginative spatial experiences and the everyday needs of a dynamic gaming company. From the sculptural entrance and the immersive “Rabbit Hole” arrival sequence to flexible workspaces, collaborative hubs and staff amenities, each environment expresses a balance between functionality, exploration and play. 

Distinctive spaces including a children’s centre, a dining area conceived as a Modern Babylon Garden, and a multimedia centre envisioned as a Digital Temple, extend this narrative beyond conventional office functions. Meanwhile, flexible planning, adaptable furniture and dedicated spaces for learning, collaboration and wellbeing support the evolving needs of IGG’s workforce. 

By integrating an organic architectural form with an immersive interior experience, IGG Fuzhou Tianmeng Tower demonstrates how workplace design can move beyond functional efficiency to express corporate culture, foster creativity and strengthen connections between people and their environment. 

The WIN Awards shortlisting underscores Woods Bagot’s continued commitment to human-centric design, pushing the envelope on how workplace interiors can foster community, inspire future-oriented thinking, and respond sensitively to urban contexts.  Winners will be announced on 17 Nov later this year. 

Explore the full WIN Awards shortlist: https://www.worldinteriorsnewsawards.com/shortlist-2026 

Media enquiries
Shirley Hao
Content and Communications Leader (China)