This study primarily investigates the awareness of architecture professionals regarding the feasibility, carbon reduction benefits, and their willingness to implement carbon reduction design techniques. A compendium of 30 carbon reduction design strategies was initially curated, and 101 valid questionnaires were collected for analysis. The results showed that the willingness to implement these strategies and the expected carbon reduction benefits received higher ratings than the perceived feasibility of implementation. Notably, design techniques such as ’high-efficiency lighting,’ ’water-saving equipment,’ ’variable frequency system controllers,’ ’architectural shading design,’ and ’high-efficiency HVAC systems’ received high overall scores. Moreover, disparities in feasibility of carbon reduction design were accentuated, primarily concerning the demographic factors of ’age’ and ’educational level.’ The positive correlation between the understanding of carbon reduction design and the willingness to implement it suggests the importance of enhancing education and promotion of carbon reduction strategies.