Junha (Jun(h)a) is an M.Arch Candidate at MIT’s School of Architecture and Planning. After completing her B.Sc in Architectural Design from Stanford University in 2019, she spent three years working and collaborating with multidisciplinary design studios and artists in New York and Seoul.

Currently, Junha is exploring a form of architecture that challenges assumptions about use and appropriateness. She is particularly interested in reimagining everyday objects, surfaces (such as chairs, stairs, and walls), spaces, and materials to question existing preconceptions of normalcy, appropriation, societal conduct, comfort, and our relationship to materials and labor. She believes that somewhere between architecture, performance, and play, we can begin to break our ingrained habits and construct new, heterogeneous practices of care and solidarity.

Outside of school, Junha enjoys doing yoga, ︎drawing on people's bodies︎, and resting.