N.1 SHENNAN ROAD SHENZHEN

N.1 SHENNAN ROAD SHENZHEN

N.1 SHENNAN ROAD SHENZHEN

Shenzhen, China
Artificial Lighting & Sustainability

Client: China Resource Land
Architect: PLP Architecture
Completion year: 2025
Images: PLP Architecture

The New China Resources Shennan Road No. 1 defines a large scale urban complex development. With a building height of 262m, this tower is a key renewal project in the Luohu District in Shenzhen. It will be transformed into a new landmark, namely the Shenzhen-Southeast Business Benchmark and the Shenzhen-Hong Kong Headquarters Economic Centre.
Besides super grade A offices, the development will feature luxury boutique hotels, as well as boutique commercial developments.
The facade lighting emphasizes the buildings verticality. The spiral wrapping curtain wall is underlined with continuous linear elements. Lighting emphasises the Crown, enlarging the building visually further. Interior lighting is neatly integrated into the interior architecture creating an elegant and timeless, look and feel.

The New China Resources Shennan Road No. 1 defines a large scale urban complex development. With a building height of 262m, this tower is a key renewal project in the Luohu District in Shenzhen. It will be transformed into a new landmark, namely the Shenzhen-Southeast Business Benchmark and the Shenzhen-Hong Kong Headquarters Economic Centre.
Besides super grade A offices, the development will feature luxury boutique hotels, as well as boutique commercial developments.
The facade lighting emphasizes the buildings verticality. The spiral wrapping curtain wall is underlined with continuous linear elements. Lighting emphasises the Crown, enlarging the building visually further. Interior lighting is neatly integrated into the interior architecture creating an elegant and timeless, look and feel.

THE MIXC CHENGDU CENTRAL SQUARE

THE MIXC CHENGDU CENTRAL SQUARE

THE MIXC CHENG DU CENTRAL SQUARE

Chengdu, China
Artificial Lighting

Client: CR Land
Architect: Zaha Hadid Architects
Completion year: 2024
Images: CR Land

The MixC Cheng Du Central Square is a Mixed use commercial and retail development renovation. The new face received a revamp of facade and landscape areas featuring two generous central plazas with plenty of newly created spaces. Careful integration of slopes and water features provides plenty of space to explore for pedestrians. Lighting underlines the soft architecture bringing in a resort type of atmosphere to the terraces and facades. Lighting adds calmness and subtle sparkle in warm and calming light tones. Yet in contrast to the warmth, it activates the central plazas with a dynamic mapping of content to the floring. Bluish water ripples reference the water features adding a dynamic to the floor at night.

The MixC Cheng Du Central Square is a Mixed use commercial and retail development renovation. The new face received a revamp of facade and landscape areas featuring two generous central plazas with plenty of newly created spaces. Careful integration of slopes and water features provides plenty of space to explore for pedestrians. Lighting underlines the soft architecture bringing in a resort type of atmosphere to the terraces and facades. Lighting adds calmness and subtle sparkle in warm and calming light tones. Yet in contrast to the warmth, it activates the central plazas with a dynamic mapping of content to the floring. Bluish water ripples reference the water features adding a dynamic to the floor at night.

83 KING LAM STREET, HONG KONG

83 KING LAM STREET, HONG KONG

83 KING LAM STREET

Lai Chi Kok, Hong Kong
Artificial Lighting

Client: New World Development Company Limited
Architect: Collective
Completion year: 2024
Images: 1km Studio & Collective

The project features a large podium for new commercial office twin towers in Lai Chi Kok’s former industrial area along King Lam Street. The business lighting in this development highlights the transition from industrial to modern commercial spaces, enhancing both functionality and aesthetic appeal. The site sits between King Lam Street on the south and the lush hillside of Lion’s Rock Country Park to the north. As one moves from the busy Lai Chi Kok’s subway exits and roads towards the site, the area transitions into a quieter and calmer cul-de-sac, where traffic is reduced and the green mountain backdrop starts to be visible.

The three-level podium comprises four main program components: commercial retail and F&B shops, two main office lobby entrances of the twin towers, a reconfigurable auditorium, and a large continuous green landscape which extends from the second floor down to the ground level. Carefully planned business lighting ensures these spaces are both inviting and practical, supporting the diverse activities hosted within the podium

The project features a large podium for new commercial office twin towers in Lai Chi Kok’s former industrial area along King Lam Street. The business lighting in this development highlights the transition from industrial to modern commercial spaces, enhancing both functionality and aesthetic appeal. The site sits between King Lam Street on the south and the lush hillside of Lion’s Rock Country Park to the north. As one moves from the busy Lai Chi Kok’s subway exits and roads towards the site, the area transitions into a quieter and calmer cul-de-sac, where traffic is reduced and the green mountain backdrop starts to be visible.

The three-level podium comprises four main program components: commercial retail and F&B shops, two main office lobby entrances of the twin towers, a reconfigurable auditorium, and a large continuous green landscape which extends from the second floor down to the ground level. Carefully planned business lighting ensures these spaces are both inviting and practical, supporting the diverse activities hosted within the podium

KÖBOGEN

KÖBOGEN

KÖBOGEN

Düsseldorf, Germany

Artificial Lighting

Architect: Studio Libeskind
Client: die developer
Completion year: 2014
Images: TRILUX

The KöBogen is located in the center of Dusseldorf and houses a new office building with luxury retail stores and high-end offices. Two separated buildings, connected by a bridge with a stunning view, draw historic urbanism references. The space between the buildings functions, in the shape of a public passage, as a link between nature and city. The facades are interrupted by diagonal, leafy cuts and therefore broach the issue of landscape and architecture. The terraces and courtyards are also planted and bear references to the Hofgarten. Both buildings are made accessible through representative main entrances towards the Königsallee and the Hofgarten.
The KöBogen is located in the center of Dusseldorf and houses a new office building with luxury retail stores and high-end offices. Two separated buildings, connected by a bridge with a stunning view, draw historic urbanism references. The space between the buildings functions, in the shape of a public passage, as a link between nature and city. The facades are interrupted by diagonal, leafy cuts and therefore broach the issue of landscape and architecture. The terraces and courtyards are also planted and bear references to the Hofgarten. Both buildings are made accessible through representative main entrances towards the Königsallee and the Hofgarten.

SONY CENTER FORUM ROOF

SONY CENTER FORUM ROOF

SONY CENTER FORUM ROOF

Berlin, Germany

Artificial Lighting

Architect: Murphy / Jahn
Artist: Yann Kersalé
Completion year: 2007
Images: Linus Lintner

The central forum of the Sony Center at the Potsdamer Platz, planned by Murphy & Jahn Architects, is traversed by a membrane steel construction. The technical implementation of the forum‘s roof lighting was newly developed. Spotlights light up the roof tangential at nighttime and colour changes within a defined colour space bring the membrane sails to light.

Revision in 2012 not by Lichtvision.

The central forum of the Sony Center at the Potsdamer Platz, planned by Murphy & Jahn Architects, is traversed by a membrane steel construction. The technical implementation of the forum‘s roof lighting was newly developed. Spotlights light up the roof tangential at nighttime and colour changes within a defined colour space bring the membrane sails to light.

Revision in 2012 not by Lichtvision.