Terrence Yip
About Terrence Yip
Terrence Yip is an Architectural Assistant at Foster + Partners, where he has worked since 2019. He holds a Master of Architecture from the University of Westminster and has a strong background in both architecture and structural engineering.
Work at Foster and Partners
Terrence Yip has been employed at Foster + Partners as an Architectural Assistant since 2019. In this role, he has participated in various architectural design projects, contributing to the firm's reputation for innovative and sustainable architecture. His experience at Foster + Partners has allowed him to apply his academic knowledge in a practical setting, enhancing his skills in architectural design.
Education and Expertise
Terrence Yip studied at the University of Westminster, where he completed a Master of Architecture and achieved RIBA Part II from 2017 to 2019. Prior to this, he attended The University of Sheffield, earning a Dual Hons degree in Architecture and Structural Engineering, achieving RIBA Part I, MEng from 2012 to 2016. He also completed GCE A-Levels at Bosworth Independent School in 2012 and obtained the HKCEE from Diocesan Boys' School in Hong Kong. His education has equipped him with expertise in architectural and structural engineering design, alongside skills in 3D modelling and graphic design.
Background
Terrence Yip has a diverse educational background that spans multiple institutions and disciplines. He began his studies at Diocesan Boys' School in Hong Kong, where he completed the HKCEE. He then moved to the UK, where he attended Bosworth Independent School for his A-Levels. His higher education includes a focus on architecture and structural engineering, culminating in a Master of Architecture from the University of Westminster. This educational journey has provided him with a strong foundation in both architecture and engineering.
Professional Experience
Before joining Foster + Partners, Terrence Yip worked as a Personal Fitness Trainer on a part-time basis from 2013 to 2016. This role allowed him to develop interpersonal skills and manage client relationships. His transition into architecture and engineering reflects a commitment to professional growth and a focus on design and technical skills within the built environment.