CHINA RESOURCES TOWER

CHINA RESOURCES TOWER

CHINA RESOURCES TOWER

Shenzhen, China
Artificial Lighting

Client: China Resources Land (Shenzhen) Limited
Architect: KPF, Hassell Studio
Completion year: 2018
Images: Lichtvision

This tower, located in Shenzhen China, is the headquarter of the China Resources group. The tower measures 392m in height, consists of 66 levels and was designed by KPF architects. Together with interior designer Hassell Studio Lichtvision worked on the interior of level 49-66, the top of the building. The project involved various parts of the building such as office- and activity spaces, company culture displays and a multi-purpose hall.

This tower, located in Shenzhen China, is the headquarter of the China Resources group. The tower measures 392m in height, consists of 66 levels and was designed by KPF architects. Together with interior designer Hassell Studio Lichtvision worked on the interior of level 49-66, the top of the building. The project involved various parts of the building such as office- and activity spaces, company culture displays and a multi-purpose hall.

DACHONG SHOWROOM OFFICE

DACHONG SHOWROOM OFFICE

DACHONG SHOWROOM OFFICE

Shenzhen, China
Artificial Lighting

Client: China Resources Land (Shenzhen) Limited
Interior Design: Hassell Studio
Completion year: 2018
Images: China Resources Land (Shenzhen) Limited

The office showroom is located in a newly developed area in Shenzhen. The hybrid typology consists of a super-large-scale, modern business centre and a residential community, making it a perfect fit for Shenzhen’s futuristic image. The showroom measures roughly 1600 m². It adopts a uniquely expressive form to reflect the characteristics of minimalist design, technology, innovation, ecology and freedom, which is conducive to improving the quality of life within the ambiance.
The office showroom is located in a newly developed area in Shenzhen. The hybrid typology consists of a super-large-scale, modern business centre and a residential community, making it a perfect fit for Shenzhen’s futuristic image. The showroom measures roughly 1600 m². It adopts a uniquely expressive form to reflect the characteristics of minimalist design, technology, innovation, ecology and freedom, which is conducive to improving the quality of life within the ambiance.

SOUTH BUND WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT

SOUTH BUND WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT

SOUTH BUND WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT

Shanghai, China
Artificial Lighting

Architect: GMP International
Completion year: 2018
Images: Marcus Bredt

The initial harbour facilities of Shanghai were located in the area of the new south bund at the Huang Pu River, the southern extension of the world-famous “Bund“. The concept of the “wave promenade“ incorporates the historically-developed linking routes between Shanghai‘s old town and the historic harbour. Like a wave, the promenade undulates along a more than two-kilometre long stretch of river, punctuated by differently-designed green islands, as well as terraced gardens—a place of peace and contemplation.

The centre of the wave promenade is formed by the Dongjiadu crossroads hub with its spacious square and its amphitheatre-like stepped seating facility. In the darkness, the stairway facility has reserved lighting with LED lights in the undercut of the seating steps. Glare is minimized in order to allow as many open viewing perspectives as possible and to spectacularly highlight the wave promenade by night.

The initial harbour facilities of Shanghai were located in the area of the new south bund at the Huang Pu River, the southern extension of the world-famous “Bund“. The concept of the “wave promenade“ incorporates the historically-developed linking routes between Shanghai‘s old town and the historic harbour. Like a wave, the promenade undulates along a more than two-kilometre long stretch of river, punctuated by differently-designed green islands, as well as terraced gardens—a place of peace and contemplation.

The centre of the wave promenade is formed by the Dongjiadu crossroads hub with its spacious square and its amphitheatre-like stepped seating facility. In the darkness, the stairway facility has reserved lighting with LED lights in the undercut of the seating steps. Glare is minimized in order to allow as many open viewing perspectives as possible and to spectacularly highlight the wave promenade by night.

SUZHOU OLYMPIC SPORTS CENTRE

SUZHOU OLYMPIC SPORTS CENTRE

SUZHOU OLYMPIC SPORTS CENTRE

Suzhou, China
Façade, Public Circulation & Landscape Lighting

Architect: gmp Architekten
Completion year: 2018
Photos: Christian Gahl, Jianghe Zeng, UAP

The new Olympic Sports Centre in Suzhou comprises three stadiums and a commercial tower on a 421,040 m² plot size. The landmark-like buildings are connected by a rich landscape. Light is a key element to the success of the iconic appearance of the complex.
The architecture is carefully lit, allowing the stadiums to visually standout on top of the terraced landscape podiums. Light engages with the architectural design of the unifying roof shapes and smooth lamella facades. It underlines the dynamic of the stadiums while the connecting landscape forms the visually dimmed and more varying foundation of the composition.
The new Olympic Sports Centre in Suzhou comprises three stadiums and a commercial tower on a 421,040 m² plot size. The landmark-like buildings are connected by a rich landscape. Light is a key element to the success of the iconic appearance of the complex.
The architecture is carefully lit, allowing the stadiums to visually standout on top of the terraced landscape podiums. Light engages with the architectural design of the unifying roof shapes and smooth lamella facades. It underlines the dynamic of the stadiums while the connecting landscape forms the visually dimmed and more varying foundation of the composition.

HALLEN AM BORSIGTURM

HALLEN AM BORSIGTURM

HALLEN AM BORSIGTURM

Berlin, Germany
Artificial Lighting & Daylight

Client: ECE Projektmanagment GmbH & Co KG
Operator, Architect, Co-lighting designer: ECE
Completion year: 2018
Images:
ECE, Lichtvision

Integrated daylight and artificial lighting design in a heritage building.

Built in 1898 as a locomotive production site, the shopping mall “Hallen am Borsigturm” is a 50,000 m² industrial monument that features a dynamic colour experience through all opening hours. The holistic daylight design is based on functional needs and complemented by the use of cool- and warm-white lighting depending on the time of day. In the evenings, mesmerising kinetic lighting of the mall’s roof is now increasingly supported by variable dynamic coloured RGBW spotlights and indirect lighting that highlights the interior structure. High emphasis was put into harmonising daylit and artificially lit areas and reducing the overall contrast levels.

Integral day- & artificial lighting design in a heritage building

Built in 1898 as a locomotive production site, the shopping mall “Hallen am Borsigturm” is a 50,000 m² industrial monument that features a dynamic colour experience through all opening hours. The holistic daylight design is based on functional needs and complemented by the use of cool- and warm-white lighting depending on the time of day. In the evenings, mesmerising kinetic lighting of the mall’s roof is now increasingly supported by variable dynamic coloured RGBW spotlights and indirect lighting that highlights the interior structure. High emphasis was put into harmonising daylit and artificially lit areas and reducing the overall contrast levels.