Inspired by Trinh House – a traditional Vietnamese house, the husk wall vividly and deeply embodies cultural beauty. Trinh House has long accompanied Vietnamese in the northern mountainous areas to live with harsh nature. These houses are located in mountains up to 2000 meters, so the walls are made thick, up to 30cm to help keep the house warm in the winter, cool in the summer, and fresh air. People mix clay and husk or other materials to create sturdiness for the walls, thus being able to resist wild animals or unstable climates.

Husk has long been familiar and closely associated with the Vietnamese people, carrying the richness of Vietnamese culture. Besides evoking childhood memories cherished by Vietnamese generations, husk also serves practical and familiar purposes, such as cooking fuel, egg cushioning, and fertilizing plants. From rural areas to urban centers, husk has seamlessly integrated into Vietnamese life.