The Six Senses; Sight, Sound, Touch, Taste, Smell, and at the highest level, the sixth sense - Intuition. Renormalization of Six Senses means awakening the most direct perception of architectural beauty through the deepest state of the five senses, guided by humanity's highest intuition. Sound can enhance the experience of happiness; promote memory; under the synchronous effect of sight and sound, beautiful scenery becomes more impressive; taste can strengthen the exchange and sublimation between people, environment, and culture; visual experience, beyond comfort and beauty, with impact and uniqueness, makes architecture more striking and unforgettable; touch can activate and form new interactions between people, nature, and architecture.

This research topic will focus on applying the Six Senses concept in the design of urban facilities such as restaurants, markets, art galleries, and kindergartens. The most fundamental human perceptions - the five senses: sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell, will be deconstructed and merged into four directions: taste (including smell), hearing, observation, and touch, and integrated into architectural design. Starting from these basic senses, we will study facilities that best align with human perception. The design theme should go beyond the conventional three-dimensional appearance innovation to encompass vertical innovation, including various senses like the Six Senses, to meet diverse demands. This will be the future trend for urban facility projects. By redefining community facilities centers and conducting future education and community shared space practices, we aim to become an innovative experimental model for urban services.