People
Prior to founding Linearscape, Ting and Rain worked on a diverse array of high-profile projects in New York City. We bring together previous work experience on complex, large-scale projects with a small practice’s hands-on design approach. We combine design prowess with technical expertise to arrive at innovative design solutions that often exceed clients’ expectations. Our commitment to design excellence, sustainable and equitable design has been demonstrated by multiple design awards and publications.
Ting Chin, AIA, NCARB, LEED BD+C
Ting is a licensed architect in New York and New Jersey and a founding principal of Linearscape. She earned her Master of Architecture degree from the Graduate School of Design at Harvard University. Prior to founding Linearscape Ting worked in renowned architectural and landscape design offices. Her project experience includes airports, office towers, master planning, healthcare, laboratory, and educational facilities, and the design of public urban spaces. She is also an Associate Professor at the New York City College of Technology and served as interim department chair in 2024-25.
Treeyapat Srichan
Since joining Linearscape in 2024, Treeyapat has worked as an architectural designer on many educational projects, such as PS124 Art/STEM Classroom and Library Room Conversion, PS026 Library and Sensory Room Conversion, and the ongoing Benjamin N. Cardozo High School Science Classroom Conversion project. She holds a Bachelor of Architecture degree from New York City College of Technology.
Rain Yan Wang, AIA, LEED AP
Rain is a licensed architect in New York and a founding principal of Linearscape. She holds a Master of Architecture degree from Southern California Institute of Architecture. Before founding Linearscape Rain had over ten years of experience working in a diverse array of architectural and urban design offices. Her project experience includes master planning, urban design, science and technology, cultural and educational facilities. She teaches design studios focusing on the idea of architecture as social changing agent at the New York City College of Technology.