20161017_10DESIGN_Cover Story_H+R Magazine

10 DESIGN:

PUSHING ARCHITECTURAL BOUNDARIES 10 DESIGN ARTICULATING TIMELESSNESS IN ARCHITECTURE | SEVENTH HEAVEN | NEW WATERFRONT VISION SET IN HONG KONG SKYLINE KETTAL PARADISE FOUND | SCHIAVELLO NEAT SEAT | MOOOI DANCE OF LIGHT | ZIRCONIO ETHNIC MAGIC

ISSUE

04

OCT | 2016 - JAN | 2017

SINGAPORE | HONG KONG | MALAYSIA | INDONESIA | THAILAND

HRDESIGN.ASIA

publisher’s note

OFFICE CONCEPT V9N3 OCTOBER EDITION 2016

A YEAR OF NOTEWORTHY DESIGN Graphic designer and author Clement Mok said it best when he described design as a means of ordering chaos. For the Canadian-born Mok, it all boils down to one simple line of thought: Design means being good, not just looking good.

I

t’s hard to believe it’s been an entire year since the first edition of H+R hit newsstands.

How time flies. During this eventful period, we’ve been incredibly fortunate to work with impressive industry brands and professionals whose works adhere to Mok’s insightful adage. I’d especially like to doff my editorial hat to Hong Kong-based studio 10 DESIGN for participating in this landmark issue and offering insight into how they intend to make the world a better place, one future-forward project at a time.

I’d also like to take the opportunity to thank our loyal readers and supporters. The favourable response to H+R has been encouraging, so much so that we intend on expanding our distribution to Vietnam - an emerging Southeast Asian powerhouse with vibrant architecture and design prospects - come next February. True to our practice of giving the magazine’s contents a lift from time to time, I’m delighted to introduce Atelier, a titillating new section focused on outstanding artworks from around the region and beyond. Within our architectural showcase, this edition also features 3D renderings as a means of shedding more light on technical aspects.

CHALLENGER BALANCES COLLABORATION AND PRIVACY AT 5 MARTIN PLACE

Enjoy this issue and feel free to keep us posted with your comments and thoughts. We’d love to know how we’re faring! In line with our search for stellar talent, we’re also urging firms - big and small - to get in touch. Let’s see if we’re a fit…

Kenneth Khu k@kennethmedia.asia

NATURAL STANCE DESIGNED WITH COMFORT AND WELLBEING IN MIND, FERN STRIKES OUT ON ITS OWN AS AN ERGONOMICALLY CRAFTED OFFICE CHAIR WITH A CUSHY, STAY-AT-HOME APPEAL. HITTING THE SWEET SPOT A. & H. MEYER HITS THE RIGHT NOTE WITH THE SUBTLE, SIMPLE-TO-USE NETBOX SPOT, WHICH ALONG WITH PAYING TRIBUTE TO THE ART OF DESIGN SIMPLICITY, HAS SPACE EFFICIENCY BUILT INTO ITS DNA. FIND OUT MORE AT ...

SYDNEY designed by Jean-Marie Massaud POLIFORM

... WWW.OFFICECONCEPT.ASIA/DIGITAL-EDITION/ 10

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

publisher’s note

OFFICE CONCEPT V9N3 OCTOBER EDITION 2016

A YEAR OF NOTEWORTHY DESIGN Graphic designer and author Clement Mok said it best when he described design as a means of ordering chaos. For the Canadian-born Mok, it all boils down to one simple line of thought: Design means being good, not just looking good.

I

t’s hard to believe it’s been an entire year since the first edition of H+R hit newsstands.

How time flies. During this eventful period, we’ve been incredibly fortunate to work with impressive industry brands and professionals whose works adhere to Mok’s insightful adage. I’d especially like to doff my editorial hat to Hong Kong-based studio 10 DESIGN for participating in this landmark issue and offering insight into how they intend to make the world a better place, one future-forward project at a time.

I’d also like to take the opportunity to thank our loyal readers and supporters. The favourable response to H+R has been encouraging, so much so that we intend on expanding our distribution to Vietnam - an emerging Southeast Asian powerhouse with vibrant architecture and design prospects - come next February. True to our practice of giving the magazine’s contents a lift from time to time, I’m delighted to introduce Atelier, a titillating new section focused on outstanding artworks from around the region and beyond. Within our architectural showcase, this edition also features 3D renderings as a means of shedding more light on technical aspects.

CHALLENGER BALANCES COLLABORATION AND PRIVACY AT 5 MARTIN PLACE

Enjoy this issue and feel free to keep us posted with your comments and thoughts. We’d love to know how we’re faring! In line with our search for stellar talent, we’re also urging firms - big and small - to get in touch. Let’s see if we’re a fit…

Kenneth Khu k@kennethmedia.asia

NATURAL STANCE DESIGNED WITH COMFORT AND WELLBEING IN MIND, FERN STRIKES OUT ON ITS OWN AS AN ERGONOMICALLY CRAFTED OFFICE CHAIR WITH A CUSHY, STAY-AT-HOME APPEAL. HITTING THE SWEET SPOT A. & H. MEYER HITS THE RIGHT NOTE WITH THE SUBTLE, SIMPLE-TO-USE NETBOX SPOT, WHICH ALONG WITH PAYING TRIBUTE TO THE ART OF DESIGN SIMPLICITY, HAS SPACE EFFICIENCY BUILT INTO ITS DNA. FIND OUT MORE AT ...

SYDNEY designed by Jean-Marie Massaud POLIFORM

... WWW.OFFICECONCEPT.ASIA/DIGITAL-EDITION/ 10

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

showcase | 10 DESIGN

ARTICULATING TIMELESSNESS IN ARCHITECTURE SEEING THROUGH DREAMS AND POSSIBILITIES, CREATING LASTING IMPRESSIONS

44

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

10

DESIGN is a leading international partnership of Architects, Urbanists, Landscape Designers, and CGI Specialists.

The studio works at all scales and sectors including corporate, cultural, hospitality, retail, education, and residential. 10 DESIGN has offices in Hong Kong, Edinburgh, Shanghai, and Dubai. The studio has built its business on Asia and the Middle Eastern markets, with work including projects in China, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Korea, Myanmar, UAE, Qatar, Oman, Kuwait, and Turkey.

10 DESIGN’s major built projects include the 400,000 sqm Bay Valley Science and Technology Park in Shanghai, which was inaugurated in 2014 and The Greatwall Complex in Wuhan, which is currently pre-certified for LEED Platinum and has been fully leased out since 2015.

In the coming year, several more of the studio’s commissions will be completed in Asia. A selection of which includes KL Gateway – an integrated mixed use development in Kuala Lumpur; Shizimen Super High Rise – a 320m tower accommodating St Regis Hotel and offices in Zhuhai, and Zhongxun Times – a retail mall in Chongqing.

Significant on-going projects in the same region include China Resources’ Hengqin MixC World – a

destination retail development in Zhuhai, a hospitality development in Myanmar, Zhuhai Huafa Plaza – a financial hub, Phase 2 Zhuhai International Convention and Exhibition Centre, and International Commerce Centre in Jinwan. We are also currently working with the Hong Kong Jockey Club.

In the Middle East, 10 DESIGN has recently won a Cityscape Award for the Al Barari Ashjar Residential Development in Dubai. The studio is also leading the design for Al Barari Seventh Heaven, Creek Horizon Residential Towers in Dubai, Bluewaters Residential Development in Dubai, Dubai Hills Golf Villas, Dubai Golf City, Marsa Al Seef, Saadiyat Cultural District Residential Development in Abu Dhabi, Huawei Headquarters at Dubai Internet City, and a number of large scale mixed use commissions totalling some 250+ ha of development in the region.

10DESIGN.CO

showcase | 10 DESIGN

ARTICULATING TIMELESSNESS IN ARCHITECTURE SEEING THROUGH DREAMS AND POSSIBILITIES, CREATING LASTING IMPRESSIONS

44

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

10

DESIGN is a leading international partnership of Architects, Urbanists, Landscape Designers, and CGI Specialists.

The studio works at all scales and sectors including corporate, cultural, hospitality, retail, education, and residential. 10 DESIGN has offices in Hong Kong, Edinburgh, Shanghai, and Dubai. The studio has built its business on Asia and the Middle Eastern markets, with work including projects in China, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Korea, Myanmar, UAE, Qatar, Oman, Kuwait, and Turkey.

10 DESIGN’s major built projects include the 400,000 sqm Bay Valley Science and Technology Park in Shanghai, which was inaugurated in 2014 and The Greatwall Complex in Wuhan, which is currently pre-certified for LEED Platinum and has been fully leased out since 2015.

In the coming year, several more of the studio’s commissions will be completed in Asia. A selection of which includes KL Gateway – an integrated mixed use development in Kuala Lumpur; Shizimen Super High Rise – a 320m tower accommodating St Regis Hotel and offices in Zhuhai, and Zhongxun Times – a retail mall in Chongqing.

Significant on-going projects in the same region include China Resources’ Hengqin MixC World – a

destination retail development in Zhuhai, a hospitality development in Myanmar, Zhuhai Huafa Plaza – a financial hub, Phase 2 Zhuhai International Convention and Exhibition Centre, and International Commerce Centre in Jinwan. We are also currently working with the Hong Kong Jockey Club.

In the Middle East, 10 DESIGN has recently won a Cityscape Award for the Al Barari Ashjar Residential Development in Dubai. The studio is also leading the design for Al Barari Seventh Heaven, Creek Horizon Residential Towers in Dubai, Bluewaters Residential Development in Dubai, Dubai Hills Golf Villas, Dubai Golf City, Marsa Al Seef, Saadiyat Cultural District Residential Development in Abu Dhabi, Huawei Headquarters at Dubai Internet City, and a number of large scale mixed use commissions totalling some 250+ ha of development in the region.

10DESIGN.CO

showcase | 10 design

DUBAI, UAE

SEVENTH HEAVEN AT AL BARARI

SEVENTH HEAVEN

CLOISTERED IN A PREMIER ESTATE ENCLAVE AMID TRANQUIL LIVING, THIS MODERN SANCTUARY NOT ONLY SCORES HIGH IN SPLENDOR AND SUBSTANCE BUT SITS IN HARMONY WITH ITS LUSH SURROUNDINGS.

46

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

THIS PICTURE: The Seventh Heaven scales new heights of luxury, where nature, design and sustainability converge.

showcase | 10 design

DUBAI, UAE

SEVENTH HEAVEN AT AL BARARI

SEVENTH HEAVEN

CLOISTERED IN A PREMIER ESTATE ENCLAVE AMID TRANQUIL LIVING, THIS MODERN SANCTUARY NOT ONLY SCORES HIGH IN SPLENDOR AND SUBSTANCE BUT SITS IN HARMONY WITH ITS LUSH SURROUNDINGS.

46

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

THIS PICTURE: The Seventh Heaven scales new heights of luxury, where nature, design and sustainability converge.

10

DESIGN leads the design for a high-end residential development in Dubai, UAE Seventh Heaven.

The sprawling, 150-hectare (370-acre), project and site embraces the vision of client Al Barari to create a unique community within an exclusive haven that pays homage to an intimacy with nature.

Split into a duo of staggered blocks, Seventh Heaven is interspersed with a generous series of terraces and outriggers. In addition to breaking down the building and creating a more dynamic form, this design concept imbues the building with a unique appearance as well as maximises the number of units with views of the dynamic Dubai skyline with the added bonus of providing the apartments with privacy and protection from the sun and wind.

As a testimony to the developer’s vision of a masterplan that epitomises a holistic lifestyle, north of the development at the lower ground level is the F&B and retail promenade, which is extended to the water’s edge by rich foliage and free flowing spaces for families to come together. These hotspots of activities are situated within the lush and colourful garden landscape, forming an intimate environment that is defined by the unique patterns formed from a showcase of selected plantings. This outdoor experience is also enriched through variations in water’s edge treatments, where pockets of dining areas are situated both above and submerged in water.

48

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

THIS PICTURE: The master plan is conceived as a community district punctuated by waterways, and incorporates residential developments, a boutique hotel, a retail village, gardens, and community facilities.

TOP: The unique vision behind this development penetrates every aspect of the design, from the vast naturally-lit living spaces, to the incorporation of landscaping throughout.

10

DESIGN leads the design for a high-end residential development in Dubai, UAE Seventh Heaven.

The sprawling, 150-hectare (370-acre), project and site embraces the vision of client Al Barari to create a unique community within an exclusive haven that pays homage to an intimacy with nature.

Split into a duo of staggered blocks, Seventh Heaven is interspersed with a generous series of terraces and outriggers. In addition to breaking down the building and creating a more dynamic form, this design concept imbues the building with a unique appearance as well as maximises the number of units with views of the dynamic Dubai skyline with the added bonus of providing the apartments with privacy and protection from the sun and wind.

As a testimony to the developer’s vision of a masterplan that epitomises a holistic lifestyle, north of the development at the lower ground level is the F&B and retail promenade, which is extended to the water’s edge by rich foliage and free flowing spaces for families to come together. These hotspots of activities are situated within the lush and colourful garden landscape, forming an intimate environment that is defined by the unique patterns formed from a showcase of selected plantings. This outdoor experience is also enriched through variations in water’s edge treatments, where pockets of dining areas are situated both above and submerged in water.

48

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

THIS PICTURE: The master plan is conceived as a community district punctuated by waterways, and incorporates residential developments, a boutique hotel, a retail village, gardens, and community facilities.

TOP: The unique vision behind this development penetrates every aspect of the design, from the vast naturally-lit living spaces, to the incorporation of landscaping throughout.

50

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

TOP LEFT: The Seventh Heaven units feature high ceilings and shallow floor plates allowing rich cross ventilation and daylight, further enhanced through a customised system of balconies and shading structures.

BOTTOM LEFT & RIGHT: The residences are positioned along an east-west axis, maximising southern exposure and northern views, while minimising east and west solar angles.

50

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

TOP LEFT: The Seventh Heaven units feature high ceilings and shallow floor plates allowing rich cross ventilation and daylight, further enhanced through a customised system of balconies and shading structures.

BOTTOM LEFT & RIGHT: The residences are positioned along an east-west axis, maximising southern exposure and northern views, while minimising east and west solar angles.

Then there is also the 1/F amenity deck, where the raised infinity leisure pool is an ideal place to relax with an unobtrusive view of the Dubai skyline.

The colourful planting and grey tone paving is interwoven to create a picturesque landscape ambience.

Tree and shrub planters along the pool and deck areas provide scent and shades.

The lushness and exhilarating composition of colours, forms, and texture in the Seventh Heaven landscape is designed to complement the airiness and brightness of the architecture, creating a unique resort experience unseen in the region.

The Seventh Heaven residences are being designed and developed to create an ecofriendly and sustainable community ensuring preservation and longevity of natural resources. The project responds to the distinct climate of Dubai, and strives to elongate the comfortable conditions of the year through incorporation of the best environmental strategies.

The residences are positioned along an eastwest axis, maximising southern exposure and northern views, while minimising east and west solar angles.

Placement on site will ensure exposure to cooling night time breezes and landscaping will help mitigate the impact of sandstorms.

Adding to the landmark project’s sustainability feature is its all-encompassing greenery, where the development of landscaping vegetation and water bodies enhances the level of outdoor comfort. In addition, the recycling of water for landscaping alleviates the typical stress on aquifers, and integrated building systems ensure increased efficiency in the operation of the building. This integrated approach of the entire design and construction team will lead to the delivery of a holistic sustainable project.

“SEVENTH HEAVEN IS DESIGNED TO CREATE A SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITY, ENSURING PRESERVATION AND LONGEVITY OF NATURAL RESOURCES. THE DESIGN RESPONDS TO THE DISTINCT CLIMATE OF DUBAI AND STRIVES TO ELONGATE THE COMFORTABLE CONDITIONS OF THE YEAR.” - GORDON AFFLECK, DESIGN PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

52

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

BOTTOM: Split into two staggered blocks, and linked by a common amenity deck and retail accommodation, the design of the floor plan maximises the number of units with a north easterly aspect toward the dynamic Dubai skyline.

TOP: A stepped section allows visitors to enter through the first floor of the building on the south reception with an elevated view over the gardens and F&B facilities to the north.

Then there is also the 1/F amenity deck, where the raised infinity leisure pool is an ideal place to relax with an unobtrusive view of the Dubai skyline.

The colourful planting and grey tone paving is interwoven to create a picturesque landscape ambience.

Tree and shrub planters along the pool and deck areas provide scent and shades.

The lushness and exhilarating composition of colours, forms, and texture in the Seventh Heaven landscape is designed to complement the airiness and brightness of the architecture, creating a unique resort experience unseen in the region.

The Seventh Heaven residences are being designed and developed to create an ecofriendly and sustainable community ensuring preservation and longevity of natural resources. The project responds to the distinct climate of Dubai, and strives to elongate the comfortable conditions of the year through incorporation of the best environmental strategies.

The residences are positioned along an eastwest axis, maximising southern exposure and northern views, while minimising east and west solar angles.

Placement on site will ensure exposure to cooling night time breezes and landscaping will help mitigate the impact of sandstorms.

Adding to the landmark project’s sustainability feature is its all-encompassing greenery, where the development of landscaping vegetation and water bodies enhances the level of outdoor comfort. In addition, the recycling of water for landscaping alleviates the typical stress on aquifers, and integrated building systems ensure increased efficiency in the operation of the building. This integrated approach of the entire design and construction team will lead to the delivery of a holistic sustainable project.

“SEVENTH HEAVEN IS DESIGNED TO CREATE A SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITY, ENSURING PRESERVATION AND LONGEVITY OF NATURAL RESOURCES. THE DESIGN RESPONDS TO THE DISTINCT CLIMATE OF DUBAI AND STRIVES TO ELONGATE THE COMFORTABLE CONDITIONS OF THE YEAR.” - GORDON AFFLECK, DESIGN PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

52

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

BOTTOM: Split into two staggered blocks, and linked by a common amenity deck and retail accommodation, the design of the floor plan maximises the number of units with a north easterly aspect toward the dynamic Dubai skyline.

TOP: A stepped section allows visitors to enter through the first floor of the building on the south reception with an elevated view over the gardens and F&B facilities to the north.

SEVENTH HEAVEN AT AL BARARI DESIGN ARCHITECT: 10 DESIGN LOCATION: Dubai, UAE CLIENT: Al Barari SERVICES: Master planning, Architecture, Landscape, Sustainability SITE AREA: 36,700 sqm GFA: 100,000 sqm SPACE TYPES: High-end residential, Retail, F&B, Amenity STATUS: Anticipated Construction Completion June 2017

54

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

LEFT: Seventh Heaven harmoniously blends design and nature.

TOP RIGHT: As part of Al Barari’s phase 2, Seventh Heaven is a high-end residential development in Dubai forming a 50 hectare master plan also conceived by 10 DESIGN.

SEVENTH HEAVEN AT AL BARARI DESIGN ARCHITECT: 10 DESIGN LOCATION: Dubai, UAE CLIENT: Al Barari SERVICES: Master planning, Architecture, Landscape, Sustainability SITE AREA: 36,700 sqm GFA: 100,000 sqm SPACE TYPES: High-end residential, Retail, F&B, Amenity STATUS: Anticipated Construction Completion June 2017

54

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

LEFT: Seventh Heaven harmoniously blends design and nature.

TOP RIGHT: As part of Al Barari’s phase 2, Seventh Heaven is a high-end residential development in Dubai forming a 50 hectare master plan also conceived by 10 DESIGN.

showcase | 10 DESIGN

DUBAI, UAE

A HOME. A RETREAT. A SANCTUARY. 56

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

ASHJAR AT AL BARARI

SUSTAINABLE DESIGNS AND INNOVATIVE CONCEPTS BLOOM IN A CHALLENGING CLIMATE. THIS PICTURE: A different living experience with out-of-the-box design concepts and elements of “tree living” - connecting its residents with nature amidst the luxuries and conveniences of modern living.

showcase | 10 DESIGN

DUBAI, UAE

A HOME. A RETREAT. A SANCTUARY. 56

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

ASHJAR AT AL BARARI

SUSTAINABLE DESIGNS AND INNOVATIVE CONCEPTS BLOOM IN A CHALLENGING CLIMATE. THIS PICTURE: A different living experience with out-of-the-box design concepts and elements of “tree living” - connecting its residents with nature amidst the luxuries and conveniences of modern living.

T

he award winning Ashjar at Al Barari in Dubai brings forth the concept of “tree living” into urban living.

The design inspirations came from a vision to create apartments with three different characters: ‘at the forest floor’, ‘within the tree canopy’ and ‘above the forest canopy’. Landscaping takes up over 80% of the site, allowing these apartments to merge seamlessly into their surroundings.

Located 10 minutes from Burj Khalifa, the development comprises 300 high-end 1, 2 and 3-bedroom apartments set within 21 individual low rise buildings.

With nature in focus, these small clusters of low rise buildings offer families, couples, and individuals, intimate sanctuaries.

The proposed three primary block typologies within Ashjar create a rich and diverse community.

In the extrovert typology, terraces and shading pergolas are woven to create rich and vibrant façade self-shading external terraces and living areas. In the introvert typology, the usage of operable screens enables external terrace and living areas to be opened or closed for a more quiet and secluded internal/external sanctuary. The terraced typology, on the other hand, offers an exclusive experience for larger units with entry via a naturally daylight core.

As with previous phases of Al Barari, each typology presents a connection to nature with the same quality of space and daylight as well as a high level of finishes.

An impeccability in sharing life’s little pleasures.

58

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

THIS PICTURE: Building entrances are surrounded by colourful meadow glades, providing exciting and vibrant transition from indoor spaces to outdoor gardens.

TOP: Type A - Extrovert, set in lush gardens.

T

he award winning Ashjar at Al Barari in Dubai brings forth the concept of “tree living” into urban living.

The design inspirations came from a vision to create apartments with three different characters: ‘at the forest floor’, ‘within the tree canopy’ and ‘above the forest canopy’. Landscaping takes up over 80% of the site, allowing these apartments to merge seamlessly into their surroundings.

Located 10 minutes from Burj Khalifa, the development comprises 300 high-end 1, 2 and 3-bedroom apartments set within 21 individual low rise buildings.

With nature in focus, these small clusters of low rise buildings offer families, couples, and individuals, intimate sanctuaries.

The proposed three primary block typologies within Ashjar create a rich and diverse community.

In the extrovert typology, terraces and shading pergolas are woven to create rich and vibrant façade self-shading external terraces and living areas. In the introvert typology, the usage of operable screens enables external terrace and living areas to be opened or closed for a more quiet and secluded internal/external sanctuary. The terraced typology, on the other hand, offers an exclusive experience for larger units with entry via a naturally daylight core.

As with previous phases of Al Barari, each typology presents a connection to nature with the same quality of space and daylight as well as a high level of finishes.

An impeccability in sharing life’s little pleasures.

58

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

THIS PICTURE: Building entrances are surrounded by colourful meadow glades, providing exciting and vibrant transition from indoor spaces to outdoor gardens.

TOP: Type A - Extrovert, set in lush gardens.

“AL BARARI DEVELOPMENT OFFERS A DIFFERENT LIVING EXPERIENCE AND ASHJAR EXEMPLIFIES THIS. WITHIN THE FIRST TWO DAYS OF SALES IN APRIL 2014, 70% OF THE DEVELOPMENT WAS SOLD OUT. SUCH COMMERCIAL SUCCESS TOGETHER WITH THE WINNING OF THE CITYSCAPE AWARD HAS FURTHER RAISED THE BAR FOR VISIONARY LIVING ENVIRONMENTS.” - CHRIS JONES, PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

10 DESIGN has arranged the ‘introvert’ and ‘extrovert’ apartments around a central core where the living and dining areas are located with wider dual aspect views at the corners. Terraces are designed large to combine with fully retractable glass façade to shield the boundaries between inside and out. This design concept offers an undisrupted view of Dubai skyline at upper levels. Lower level apartments enjoy larger gardens and landscapes.

Rooftops maximised with the addition of larger terraces and duplex units create opulent private gardens in the sky.

Apartments in the larger terraced typologies are arranged with living spaces opening up to corner views. Unobstructed views are a luxury to behold as the private bedroom suites and terraces, living rooms and kitchen/dining areas are wrapped around the core, offering magnificent 360 degree panoramic scenes of the surroundings.

Smaller boutique garden apartments located at the ground level interact with landscape, water and planting. On the upper levels are larger units with the exclusive penthouse units boasting multiple garden terraces.

Entrance to all blocks is via a sequence of landscaped pools and gardens. In addition, there is also direct access from a secured subterranean parking level and lobby. The subterranean parking is private to the individual community with guest parking and drop-off contained above grade.

As ground floor units are raised up from the general ground level, residents are assured of privacy and separation from garden units and semi-public areas. This arrangement also enables natural daylight and ventilation into the parking areas.

A wide variety of shrubs and mature trees stretch

60

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

BOTTOM: An aerial view of Ashjar at Al Barari showcases environmental richness through introspective settings - an epitome of high-end living.

over this 100,000 sqm development to create a green, serene and tranquil living environment which is unique to Dubai. A host of amenities and facilities are planned such as leisure paths, outdoor seating, recreation pools, lazy rivers, active lawn and adventure play areas. The amenity spaces occupy the base of the forest layers and the dense green and tree canopy provide adequate shading and natural breeze to encourage outdoor activities.

Each residential cluster is defined and connected by dense natural grove and meandering stream.

Families, couples and individuals can take pleasure in these small gardens and intimate retreats. Continuing through the ‘grove’ and water edge landscape will connect one with the existing Al Barari gym, the Seventh Heaven development and the proposed new ‘heart of Al Barari’s district.

Expanding on the principles in Seventh Heaven, Ashjar will embrace the element of vibrant natural environments where nature inspires a design concept for sustainable living. This will cover the entire Al Barari development and the 21 multi-family residential blocks.

The 10 DESIGN teams aims to extend Dubai’s comfortable period which is experienced during December through February into spring and fall, where the extreme temperatures felt throughout the year will be lowered. Dubai’s harsh terrain is mitigated with ground water on site which allows for denser vegetation and prolific flora and fauna.

Facing south, each unit features strategic glazing for optimal views and high thermal massing for 40% of the face to improve efficiency. Various shading strategies are deployed to enable the rich natural daylight surrounded by the landscape of Al Barari to be enjoyed and relished.

“AL BARARI DEVELOPMENT OFFERS A DIFFERENT LIVING EXPERIENCE AND ASHJAR EXEMPLIFIES THIS. WITHIN THE FIRST TWO DAYS OF SALES IN APRIL 2014, 70% OF THE DEVELOPMENT WAS SOLD OUT. SUCH COMMERCIAL SUCCESS TOGETHER WITH THE WINNING OF THE CITYSCAPE AWARD HAS FURTHER RAISED THE BAR FOR VISIONARY LIVING ENVIRONMENTS.” - CHRIS JONES, PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

10 DESIGN has arranged the ‘introvert’ and ‘extrovert’ apartments around a central core where the living and dining areas are located with wider dual aspect views at the corners. Terraces are designed large to combine with fully retractable glass façade to shield the boundaries between inside and out. This design concept offers an undisrupted view of Dubai skyline at upper levels. Lower level apartments enjoy larger gardens and landscapes.

Rooftops maximised with the addition of larger terraces and duplex units create opulent private gardens in the sky.

Apartments in the larger terraced typologies are arranged with living spaces opening up to corner views. Unobstructed views are a luxury to behold as the private bedroom suites and terraces, living rooms and kitchen/dining areas are wrapped around the core, offering magnificent 360 degree panoramic scenes of the surroundings.

Smaller boutique garden apartments located at the ground level interact with landscape, water and planting. On the upper levels are larger units with the exclusive penthouse units boasting multiple garden terraces.

Entrance to all blocks is via a sequence of landscaped pools and gardens. In addition, there is also direct access from a secured subterranean parking level and lobby. The subterranean parking is private to the individual community with guest parking and drop-off contained above grade.

As ground floor units are raised up from the general ground level, residents are assured of privacy and separation from garden units and semi-public areas. This arrangement also enables natural daylight and ventilation into the parking areas.

A wide variety of shrubs and mature trees stretch

60

| H+R | ISSUE 04

HRDESIGN.ASIA

BOTTOM: An aerial view of Ashjar at Al Barari showcases environmental richness through introspective settings - an epitome of high-end living.

over this 100,000 sqm development to create a green, serene and tranquil living environment which is unique to Dubai. A host of amenities and facilities are planned such as leisure paths, outdoor seating, recreation pools, lazy rivers, active lawn and adventure play areas. The amenity spaces occupy the base of the forest layers and the dense green and tree canopy provide adequate shading and natural breeze to encourage outdoor activities.

Each residential cluster is defined and connected by dense natural grove and meandering stream.

Families, couples and individuals can take pleasure in these small gardens and intimate retreats. Continuing through the ‘grove’ and water edge landscape will connect one with the existing Al Barari gym, the Seventh Heaven development and the proposed new ‘heart of Al Barari’s district.

Expanding on the principles in Seventh Heaven, Ashjar will embrace the element of vibrant natural environments where nature inspires a design concept for sustainable living. This will cover the entire Al Barari development and the 21 multi-family residential blocks.

The 10 DESIGN teams aims to extend Dubai’s comfortable period which is experienced during December through February into spring and fall, where the extreme temperatures felt throughout the year will be lowered. Dubai’s harsh terrain is mitigated with ground water on site which allows for denser vegetation and prolific flora and fauna.

Facing south, each unit features strategic glazing for optimal views and high thermal massing for 40% of the face to improve efficiency. Various shading strategies are deployed to enable the rich natural daylight surrounded by the landscape of Al Barari to be enjoyed and relished.

ASHJAR AT AL BARARI DESIGN ARCHITECT: 10 DESIGN LOCATION: Dubai, UAE CLIENT: Al Barari Firm Management SERVICES: Master planning, Architecture, Landscape, Sustainability, CGI SITE AREA: 107,812 sqm GFA: 80,907 sqm VILLA TYPE A: 39,059 sqm VILLA TYPE B: 17,009 sqm VILLA TYPE C: 24,535 sqm SPACE TYPES: Residential STATUS: Anticipated Construction Completion Dec 2017 AWARDS: 2014 Cityscape Awards - Residential Future Project | Winner

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HRDESIGN.ASIA

TOP: Project site during construction

THIS PICTURE: Individual residential blocks are designed to reduce the most intense solar exposure throughout the day.

ASHJAR AT AL BARARI DESIGN ARCHITECT: 10 DESIGN LOCATION: Dubai, UAE CLIENT: Al Barari Firm Management SERVICES: Master planning, Architecture, Landscape, Sustainability, CGI SITE AREA: 107,812 sqm GFA: 80,907 sqm VILLA TYPE A: 39,059 sqm VILLA TYPE B: 17,009 sqm VILLA TYPE C: 24,535 sqm SPACE TYPES: Residential STATUS: Anticipated Construction Completion Dec 2017 AWARDS: 2014 Cityscape Awards - Residential Future Project | Winner

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TOP: Project site during construction

THIS PICTURE: Individual residential blocks are designed to reduce the most intense solar exposure throughout the day.

showcase | 10 DESIGN

KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA

KL GATEWAY

REDEFINING URBAN LANDSCAPE

KL GATEWAY - THE LATEST ADDITION TO KL’S SKYLINE IS SETTING NEW STANDARDS FOR EXCELLENCE.

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THIS PICTURE: A sight to behold - KL Gateway is poised to add much vibrancy to the city’s property development landscape.

showcase | 10 DESIGN

KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA

KL GATEWAY

REDEFINING URBAN LANDSCAPE

KL GATEWAY - THE LATEST ADDITION TO KL’S SKYLINE IS SETTING NEW STANDARDS FOR EXCELLENCE.

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THIS PICTURE: A sight to behold - KL Gateway is poised to add much vibrancy to the city’s property development landscape.

K

L Gateway is a mixed use development located in Kuala Lumpur’s prominent Kampung Kerinchi. It is divided into three major sections – corporate, retail and residence.

Designed by 10 DESIGN and developed by Suez Domain, this massive development comprises two office towers, five residential towers, a five-level shopping mall and a series of exterior gardens and plazas.

The objective is to create a unified neighbourhood rather than a series of individual buildings. It has been designed with extensive public spaces and gardens; whilst the residential areas are designed around a central courtyard, with access to the retail area, club houses, and private gardens.

A large floating glass rings sweeps out from the upper level of the mall, forming an iconic element that defines the inner central courtyard. It forms a focal point and gathering spot for the whole project.

At night, the crystalline ring illuminates the courtyard with a series of LED screens and coloured glass panels, rendering an air of serenity and tranquility to the ambiance.

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THIS PICTURE: A commanding landmark, KL Gateway strikes a prominent chord in the property scene.

“KL GATEWAY DRAWS INSPIRATION FROM THE ORGANIC AND NATURAL FOREST SETTINGS OF THE MALAYSIAN LANDSCAPE. THE HEART OF THE PROJECT IS AN OUTDOOR COURTYARD SURROUNDED BY A SERIES OF GARDEN SPACES, DESIGNED TO BE A PUBLIC ROOM ATTRACTING PEOPLE FROM THE SURROUNDING NEIGHBOURHOOD AND CITY.” - TED GIVENS, DESIGN PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

TOP: This integrated mixed use development is poised to be one of the most exciting destinations in Kuala Lumpur.

K

L Gateway is a mixed use development located in Kuala Lumpur’s prominent Kampung Kerinchi. It is divided into three major sections – corporate, retail and residence.

Designed by 10 DESIGN and developed by Suez Domain, this massive development comprises two office towers, five residential towers, a five-level shopping mall and a series of exterior gardens and plazas.

The objective is to create a unified neighbourhood rather than a series of individual buildings. It has been designed with extensive public spaces and gardens; whilst the residential areas are designed around a central courtyard, with access to the retail area, club houses, and private gardens.

A large floating glass rings sweeps out from the upper level of the mall, forming an iconic element that defines the inner central courtyard. It forms a focal point and gathering spot for the whole project.

At night, the crystalline ring illuminates the courtyard with a series of LED screens and coloured glass panels, rendering an air of serenity and tranquility to the ambiance.

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THIS PICTURE: A commanding landmark, KL Gateway strikes a prominent chord in the property scene.

“KL GATEWAY DRAWS INSPIRATION FROM THE ORGANIC AND NATURAL FOREST SETTINGS OF THE MALAYSIAN LANDSCAPE. THE HEART OF THE PROJECT IS AN OUTDOOR COURTYARD SURROUNDED BY A SERIES OF GARDEN SPACES, DESIGNED TO BE A PUBLIC ROOM ATTRACTING PEOPLE FROM THE SURROUNDING NEIGHBOURHOOD AND CITY.” - TED GIVENS, DESIGN PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

TOP: This integrated mixed use development is poised to be one of the most exciting destinations in Kuala Lumpur.

Office towers facing the main highway are designed with façade of primarily glass and a series of fluid undulating vertical metal fins which can emulate water. The garden levels of each tower will have a conference centre and outdoor café. The upper floor of each tower will boast a sky garden, offering sweeping and panoramic views of central Kuala Lumpur.

The design concept of the residential twin towers follows the organic nature and settings of the adjacent office towers. The design is aimed at highlighting the gardens as well as the green elements and qualities of the overall development.

KL GATEWAY DESIGN ARCHITECT: 10 DESIGN NAME: KL Gateway LOCATION: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia CLIENT: Suez Domain SITE: 29,056 sqm GFA: 288,792 sqm HEIGHT: 160-200m SPACE TYPE: Office, Residential, Retail SERVICE: Architecture, Master Planning, Sustainability, CGI STATUS: Anticipated construction completion by 2017

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BOTTOM: KL Gateway project site during construction.

THIS PICTURE & TOP LEFT: A green haven optimising the latest in sustainable development, KL Gateway is the latest architecture masterpiece in Kuala Lumpur.

Office towers facing the main highway are designed with façade of primarily glass and a series of fluid undulating vertical metal fins which can emulate water. The garden levels of each tower will have a conference centre and outdoor café. The upper floor of each tower will boast a sky garden, offering sweeping and panoramic views of central Kuala Lumpur.

The design concept of the residential twin towers follows the organic nature and settings of the adjacent office towers. The design is aimed at highlighting the gardens as well as the green elements and qualities of the overall development.

KL GATEWAY DESIGN ARCHITECT: 10 DESIGN NAME: KL Gateway LOCATION: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia CLIENT: Suez Domain SITE: 29,056 sqm GFA: 288,792 sqm HEIGHT: 160-200m SPACE TYPE: Office, Residential, Retail SERVICE: Architecture, Master Planning, Sustainability, CGI STATUS: Anticipated construction completion by 2017

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BOTTOM: KL Gateway project site during construction.

THIS PICTURE & TOP LEFT: A green haven optimising the latest in sustainable development, KL Gateway is the latest architecture masterpiece in Kuala Lumpur.

showcase | 10 DESIGN

WUHAN, CHINA

GREATWALL COMPLEX

ADVANCING SUSTAINABILITY IN WUHAN

A NEW BREED OF ARCHITECTURE SETS BENCHMARK FOR SPACES WITH PUBLIC AND TENANTS IN MIND.

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THIS PICTURE: Strategic location, high green performance, and efficient floor plates of Greatwall Complex attract Fortune 500 tenants.

showcase | 10 DESIGN

WUHAN, CHINA

GREATWALL COMPLEX

ADVANCING SUSTAINABILITY IN WUHAN

A NEW BREED OF ARCHITECTURE SETS BENCHMARK FOR SPACES WITH PUBLIC AND TENANTS IN MIND.

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THIS PICTURE: Strategic location, high green performance, and efficient floor plates of Greatwall Complex attract Fortune 500 tenants.

D

esigned by 10 DESIGN, the Greatwall Office Complex in Wuhan is LEED Platinum PreCertified for Building Design & Construction: Core & Shell.

Throughout the project’s construction, 10 DESIGN worked closely with Greatwall, the local government and a team of experts including CBRE, CITIC Local Design Institute and other consultants to create this sustainable development in the Central China Financial District.

The Greatwall Complex is a twin tower complex.

Tower 1, standing at 242.9m high is one of the top ten tallest towers in Wuhan. It houses Greatwall’s headquarters. Tower 2 is trademarked by FedEx which occupies the top floors. Both buildings, linked at the lower four floors of a podium, provide a combined 120,000sqm of premium office space.

10 DESIGN’s scheme defines a new civic space in front of the building, connected through a series of processional ramp to a new roof top garden on the podium. The processional ramp allowed all levels of retail to open up at a new raised ground level, thereby maximising leasable value for the client. The ramp also presents a unique pedestrian experience in Wuhan, benefitting from dining opportunities and public art, looking back across the city from a raised elevation.

“GREATWALL AND 10 DESIGN HAVE RAISED THE BAR IN THE DESIGN AND DELIVERY OF AN EXEMPLARY DEVELOPMENT IN WUHAN, WHICH PROVIDES A COMPELLING WORK PLACE, A VIBRANT PUBLIC REALM, AS WELL AS A HIGHPERFORMING AND COST-EFFECTIVE BUILDING.” - NICK CORDINGLEY, DESIGN PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

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BOTTOM: Aerial view of the site.

TOP: 10 DESIGN worked closely with the client and local government to create this sustainable commercial development.

D

esigned by 10 DESIGN, the Greatwall Office Complex in Wuhan is LEED Platinum PreCertified for Building Design & Construction: Core & Shell.

Throughout the project’s construction, 10 DESIGN worked closely with Greatwall, the local government and a team of experts including CBRE, CITIC Local Design Institute and other consultants to create this sustainable development in the Central China Financial District.

The Greatwall Complex is a twin tower complex.

Tower 1, standing at 242.9m high is one of the top ten tallest towers in Wuhan. It houses Greatwall’s headquarters. Tower 2 is trademarked by FedEx which occupies the top floors. Both buildings, linked at the lower four floors of a podium, provide a combined 120,000sqm of premium office space.

10 DESIGN’s scheme defines a new civic space in front of the building, connected through a series of processional ramp to a new roof top garden on the podium. The processional ramp allowed all levels of retail to open up at a new raised ground level, thereby maximising leasable value for the client. The ramp also presents a unique pedestrian experience in Wuhan, benefitting from dining opportunities and public art, looking back across the city from a raised elevation.

“GREATWALL AND 10 DESIGN HAVE RAISED THE BAR IN THE DESIGN AND DELIVERY OF AN EXEMPLARY DEVELOPMENT IN WUHAN, WHICH PROVIDES A COMPELLING WORK PLACE, A VIBRANT PUBLIC REALM, AS WELL AS A HIGHPERFORMING AND COST-EFFECTIVE BUILDING.” - NICK CORDINGLEY, DESIGN PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

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BOTTOM: Aerial view of the site.

TOP: 10 DESIGN worked closely with the client and local government to create this sustainable commercial development.

For 10 DESIGN, the greatest challenge was to successfully secure the government’s approval for a challenging requirement - to enhance the relationship of the tower podium with the surrounding city context by providing an activated frontage to the streetscape, engaging with the existing urban realms, and creating new public spaces.

The solution is to adopt the principle of extending the pedestrian streetscape to provide for F&B terraces, amphitheatre space and accessible open space for public enjoyment.

One distinguished element of the Complex is its façade. It is installed with a three-layer hollow laminated LOW-E glass curtain wall to improve the building’s solar and thermal performance by 95%. At the same time, the fritted glass provides for passive solar shading as well as allowing natural light into the building. The glass façade also provides transparency at the podium to show the commercial functions.

Both towers have highly efficient floor plates to cater to tenants’ needs for functional and flexible fit out designs. Taking into consideration the maximisation of space usage, large column-free floor plates with a centrally located lift and services core are created.

The dynamic and sculpted form of the podium designed in harmony with the two tower structures rising above, are simple elegant additions to the evolving skyline of Wuhan.

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LEFT: Tower 1, at 242.9m, is one of the ten tallest towers in Wuhan and houses the Greatwall’s headquarters while Tower 2 is trademarked for FedEx which occupies the top floors.

RIGHT: Comprising two office towers and a podium, the Greatwall Complex is LEED Platinum Pre-Certified for Building Design & Construction: Core & Shell.

For 10 DESIGN, the greatest challenge was to successfully secure the government’s approval for a challenging requirement - to enhance the relationship of the tower podium with the surrounding city context by providing an activated frontage to the streetscape, engaging with the existing urban realms, and creating new public spaces.

The solution is to adopt the principle of extending the pedestrian streetscape to provide for F&B terraces, amphitheatre space and accessible open space for public enjoyment.

One distinguished element of the Complex is its façade. It is installed with a three-layer hollow laminated LOW-E glass curtain wall to improve the building’s solar and thermal performance by 95%. At the same time, the fritted glass provides for passive solar shading as well as allowing natural light into the building. The glass façade also provides transparency at the podium to show the commercial functions.

Both towers have highly efficient floor plates to cater to tenants’ needs for functional and flexible fit out designs. Taking into consideration the maximisation of space usage, large column-free floor plates with a centrally located lift and services core are created.

The dynamic and sculpted form of the podium designed in harmony with the two tower structures rising above, are simple elegant additions to the evolving skyline of Wuhan.

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LEFT: Tower 1, at 242.9m, is one of the ten tallest towers in Wuhan and houses the Greatwall’s headquarters while Tower 2 is trademarked for FedEx which occupies the top floors.

RIGHT: Comprising two office towers and a podium, the Greatwall Complex is LEED Platinum Pre-Certified for Building Design & Construction: Core & Shell.

GREATWALL COMPLEX DESIGN ARCHITECT: 10 DESIGN NAME: Greatwall Complex LOCATION: 9 Zhongbei Road, Wuhan, China CLIENT: Great Wall Construction Industry SITE AREA: 21,902 sqm GFA: Total 120,000 sqm HEIGHT: Tower 1 - 242.9m | Tower 2 - 142.9m FLOORS: Tower 1 - 46/F | Tower 2 - 27/F SPACE TYPE: Office, Retail SERVICE: Architecture, Landscape, CGI STATUS: Built 2015 SUSTAINABILITY: LEED BD+C: Core & Shell Platinum Pre-Certified AWARDS: 2016 Cityscape Awards - Commercial Built Project | Finalist

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TOP LEFT & RIGHT: An iconic landmark on Wuhan’s skyline, the Greatwall Complex redefines retail and commercial design.

BOTTOM: The façades of the complex are installed with a three-layer hollow laminated LOW-E glass curtain wall to improve the building’s solar and thermal performance.

Additionally, it also allows natural light into the podium to highlight the commercial activities.

GREATWALL COMPLEX DESIGN ARCHITECT: 10 DESIGN NAME: Greatwall Complex LOCATION: 9 Zhongbei Road, Wuhan, China CLIENT: Great Wall Construction Industry SITE AREA: 21,902 sqm GFA: Total 120,000 sqm HEIGHT: Tower 1 - 242.9m | Tower 2 - 142.9m FLOORS: Tower 1 - 46/F | Tower 2 - 27/F SPACE TYPE: Office, Retail SERVICE: Architecture, Landscape, CGI STATUS: Built 2015 SUSTAINABILITY: LEED BD+C: Core & Shell Platinum Pre-Certified AWARDS: 2016 Cityscape Awards - Commercial Built Project | Finalist

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TOP LEFT & RIGHT: An iconic landmark on Wuhan’s skyline, the Greatwall Complex redefines retail and commercial design.

BOTTOM: The façades of the complex are installed with a three-layer hollow laminated LOW-E glass curtain wall to improve the building’s solar and thermal performance.

Additionally, it also allows natural light into the podium to highlight the commercial activities.

showcase | 10 DESIGN

ZHUHAI, CHINA

A NEW ERA OF DESTINATION RETAIL LATEST PROJECT BY 10 DESIGN ADVANCES SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURE IN SOUTHERN CHINA.

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THIS PICTURE: Hengqin Grand MixC is a large scale mixed use development with destination retail as a major anchor to create a dynamic new city centre.

HENGQIN GRAND MIXC

showcase | 10 DESIGN

ZHUHAI, CHINA

A NEW ERA OF DESTINATION RETAIL LATEST PROJECT BY 10 DESIGN ADVANCES SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURE IN SOUTHERN CHINA.

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THIS PICTURE: Hengqin Grand MixC is a large scale mixed use development with destination retail as a major anchor to create a dynamic new city centre.

HENGQIN GRAND MIXC

10

DESIGN added another accomplishment to its belt of achievements when it is selected to design China Resources Land’s (CR Land) Hengqin Grand MixC in Zhuhai, China.

The project involves the cooperation between CR Land, Macao’s New Fenghong Real Estate Development and China Resources Trust with an investment totaling 50 billion yuan. A premium development covering a total GFA of over two million sqm, has broken ground in September 2016. Upon completion, this project will create approximately 50,000 jobs in Zhuhai and generate nearly 1 billion yuan in yearly tax revenues.

Sitting on a site of 665,000 sqm, Hengqin Grand MixC is a large scale mixed use development with destination retail as the main anchor to create a dynamic new city centre.

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THIS PICTURE: The “Experience Central Square” is the heart of the development.

TOP RIGHT: When completed, Hengqin Grand MixC will accomodate a total GFA of 2,330,000 sqm comprising retail, office, hotel, national pavilion, duty-free retail and expo centre.

10

DESIGN added another accomplishment to its belt of achievements when it is selected to design China Resources Land’s (CR Land) Hengqin Grand MixC in Zhuhai, China.

The project involves the cooperation between CR Land, Macao’s New Fenghong Real Estate Development and China Resources Trust with an investment totaling 50 billion yuan. A premium development covering a total GFA of over two million sqm, has broken ground in September 2016. Upon completion, this project will create approximately 50,000 jobs in Zhuhai and generate nearly 1 billion yuan in yearly tax revenues.

Sitting on a site of 665,000 sqm, Hengqin Grand MixC is a large scale mixed use development with destination retail as the main anchor to create a dynamic new city centre.

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THIS PICTURE: The “Experience Central Square” is the heart of the development.

TOP RIGHT: When completed, Hengqin Grand MixC will accomodate a total GFA of 2,330,000 sqm comprising retail, office, hotel, national pavilion, duty-free retail and expo centre.

“TO REALISE CR LAND’S VISION, THE DESIGN TEAM CREATED AN ‘EXPERIENCE CENTRAL SQUARE’, WHICH MARKS THE NEXUS OF THE RIVER AND MOUNTAIN GEOMETRIES THAT SURROUND THE SITE. THIS LARGE CENTRAL HUB BECOMES THE ACTIVE HEART OF THE MASTERPLAN UNIFYING 4 NEIGHBOURHOODS AND PROVIDING A VIBRANT RETAIL AND CULTURAL DESTINATION.” - TED GIVENS, DESIGN PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

The “Experience Central Square” offers a range of cultural programmes such as an art and performing centre and outdoor multi-purpose venue. Such arrangements will present a dynamic attraction to visitors to spend time at the venue.

In addition to the “Experience Central Square”, the city centre’s attraction comes from the diverse mix of amenities planned including the Central Green Belt – MixC Avenue, Waterfront Promenade, National Pavillions, Expo and Convention Centre.

Sustainable design drives the design and concept of the master design. This influence is clearly evident in the concept of maximising energy requirements through simple passive solar principles. Additionally, the objective is to reduce the reflectance and light pollution through maximising the solid areas of the tower façades. With close proximity to the river, treating storm water run-off through bio swales is critical to achieve and deliver an eco-responsible design.

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THIS PICTURE: The `Experience Central Square’ offers a series of cultural programs such as an art and performing centre and outdoor multi-purpose venue.

“TO REALISE CR LAND’S VISION, THE DESIGN TEAM CREATED AN ‘EXPERIENCE CENTRAL SQUARE’, WHICH MARKS THE NEXUS OF THE RIVER AND MOUNTAIN GEOMETRIES THAT SURROUND THE SITE. THIS LARGE CENTRAL HUB BECOMES THE ACTIVE HEART OF THE MASTERPLAN UNIFYING 4 NEIGHBOURHOODS AND PROVIDING A VIBRANT RETAIL AND CULTURAL DESTINATION.” - TED GIVENS, DESIGN PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

The “Experience Central Square” offers a range of cultural programmes such as an art and performing centre and outdoor multi-purpose venue. Such arrangements will present a dynamic attraction to visitors to spend time at the venue.

In addition to the “Experience Central Square”, the city centre’s attraction comes from the diverse mix of amenities planned including the Central Green Belt – MixC Avenue, Waterfront Promenade, National Pavillions, Expo and Convention Centre.

Sustainable design drives the design and concept of the master design. This influence is clearly evident in the concept of maximising energy requirements through simple passive solar principles. Additionally, the objective is to reduce the reflectance and light pollution through maximising the solid areas of the tower façades. With close proximity to the river, treating storm water run-off through bio swales is critical to achieve and deliver an eco-responsible design.

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THIS PICTURE: The `Experience Central Square’ offers a series of cultural programs such as an art and performing centre and outdoor multi-purpose venue.

HENGQIN GRAND MIXC DESIGN ARCHITECT: 10 DESIGN LOCATION: Zhuhai, China CLIENT: China Resources Land PROJECT DATA: • Site Area 665,000 sqm • Total GFA 2,330,000 sqm • Retail 270,000 sqm • Office 1,652,200 sqm • Hotel 187,800 sqm • National Pavilion 100,000 sqm • Duty-Free Retail 100,000 sqm • Expo Centre 20,000 sqm STATUS: Construction commenced in September 2016

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THIS PICTURE: Hengqin Grand MixC situated along the beautiful coastal city of Zhuhai.

BOTTOM RIGHT: An overall view of the development.

HENGQIN GRAND MIXC DESIGN ARCHITECT: 10 DESIGN LOCATION: Zhuhai, China CLIENT: China Resources Land PROJECT DATA: • Site Area 665,000 sqm • Total GFA 2,330,000 sqm • Retail 270,000 sqm • Office 1,652,200 sqm • Hotel 187,800 sqm • National Pavilion 100,000 sqm • Duty-Free Retail 100,000 sqm • Expo Centre 20,000 sqm STATUS: Construction commenced in September 2016

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THIS PICTURE: Hengqin Grand MixC situated along the beautiful coastal city of Zhuhai.

BOTTOM RIGHT: An overall view of the development.

showcase | 10 DESIGN

SHANGHAI, CHINA

A BUSINESS HUB DESIGNED FOR THE FUTURE

BAY VALLEY SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY PARK

A SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY PARK THAT BRINGS TOGETHER THE BEST IN DESIGN AND BUSINESS PRACTICES.

T

he Bay Valley Science & Technology Park is a 400,000 sqm office development in New Jiangwan, Shanghai.

Comprising low and mid-rise corporate headquarter office buildings designed for city and regional enterprises, it contains 22 office buildings ranging from 40m to 80m in height and a full basement. science & technology park development is arranged around a series of large courtyards and a central community garden.

10 DESIGN’s concept and structure delivered a great environment for people to work in and provide flexibility for tenant’s future expansion needs.

The low-rise corporate headquarter buildings with shared atriums are situated along the eastern side with good views and orientation off the central green park.

Adjacent to the western side of the central green space are 13-storey high towers, located around large drop-off plazas and courtyards.

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THIS PICTURE: 10 DESIGN worked closely with the client during the design and delivery process to ensure a seamless construction programme and a high quality finished development.

TOP: The site contains three main building types with a large central amenity building and two sunken plazas surrounded by dining facilities.

showcase | 10 DESIGN

SHANGHAI, CHINA

A BUSINESS HUB DESIGNED FOR THE FUTURE

BAY VALLEY SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY PARK

A SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY PARK THAT BRINGS TOGETHER THE BEST IN DESIGN AND BUSINESS PRACTICES.

T

he Bay Valley Science & Technology Park is a 400,000 sqm office development in New Jiangwan, Shanghai.

Comprising low and mid-rise corporate headquarter office buildings designed for city and regional enterprises, it contains 22 office buildings ranging from 40m to 80m in height and a full basement. science & technology park development is arranged around a series of large courtyards and a central community garden.

10 DESIGN’s concept and structure delivered a great environment for people to work in and provide flexibility for tenant’s future expansion needs.

The low-rise corporate headquarter buildings with shared atriums are situated along the eastern side with good views and orientation off the central green park.

Adjacent to the western side of the central green space are 13-storey high towers, located around large drop-off plazas and courtyards.

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THIS PICTURE: 10 DESIGN worked closely with the client during the design and delivery process to ensure a seamless construction programme and a high quality finished development.

TOP: The site contains three main building types with a large central amenity building and two sunken plazas surrounded by dining facilities.

“THE ENTIRE PROCESS FROM THE START OF DESIGN TO FULL COMPLETION OF THE DEVELOPMENT WAS JUST OVER THREE AND A HALF YEARS.”

Two 18-storey towers stand at the northern and southern ends of the central green space. This arrangement also marks the pedestrian gateways into the site. The high-rise office buildings are flexibly designed to allow for single large tenants or multiple tenants on each floor.

All buildings have access to the central green space which runs along the entire site. This landscaped garden is designed to be the community heart of the development. Along this axis one can find public amenities such as retail, dining and exhibition/meeting facilities.

A large public amenity building containing meeting rooms, exhibition, and conference facilities hovers over a one-storey podium in the middle of the development.

These facilities are available to be used by occupants of the business park or by the public. The main multi-purpose space is wrapped in glass with a metal screen to allow views into the central green space and create a unique lighting effect at night.

The Bay Valley development was built in one phase. Careful consideration went into achieving a high quality design within a very tight budget.

Consistency was achieved through a rational modular system that runs horizontally and vertically throughout.

Within each of the three main building types is a systematic series of wall types and façades. Besides creating variety, they also maximise efficiency and reduce costs. The system of applied wall types hastened the construction period.

Being the master planner and design architect, 10 DESIGN coordinated with local design institutes (Tongji and CCDI) to complete the construction documentation and engineering.

During construction, the development was subdivided into three sections with three separate façade contractors appointed. In ensuring consistency and compliance throughout, 10 DESIGN worked closely with all three contractors to coordinate the façade development and construction. Every week, each contractor as well as the client were presented with a system of the façade detail reviews. Adherence to intent content, uniformity and compatibility was achieved through regular site visits and on-site meetings.

The entire project took over three and a half years to complete, within schedule and budget.

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- BARRY SHAPIRO, PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

THIS PICTURE: The development is designed to be highly flexible. cost effective and of high quality.

MIDDLE: Courtyards are created for the well-being of workers and public enjoyment.

BOTTOM: All buildings have access to the central green space, which runs along the entire site, from north to south.

“THE ENTIRE PROCESS FROM THE START OF DESIGN TO FULL COMPLETION OF THE DEVELOPMENT WAS JUST OVER THREE AND A HALF YEARS.”

Two 18-storey towers stand at the northern and southern ends of the central green space. This arrangement also marks the pedestrian gateways into the site. The high-rise office buildings are flexibly designed to allow for single large tenants or multiple tenants on each floor.

All buildings have access to the central green space which runs along the entire site. This landscaped garden is designed to be the community heart of the development. Along this axis one can find public amenities such as retail, dining and exhibition/meeting facilities.

A large public amenity building containing meeting rooms, exhibition, and conference facilities hovers over a one-storey podium in the middle of the development.

These facilities are available to be used by occupants of the business park or by the public. The main multi-purpose space is wrapped in glass with a metal screen to allow views into the central green space and create a unique lighting effect at night.

The Bay Valley development was built in one phase. Careful consideration went into achieving a high quality design within a very tight budget.

Consistency was achieved through a rational modular system that runs horizontally and vertically throughout.

Within each of the three main building types is a systematic series of wall types and façades. Besides creating variety, they also maximise efficiency and reduce costs. The system of applied wall types hastened the construction period.

Being the master planner and design architect, 10 DESIGN coordinated with local design institutes (Tongji and CCDI) to complete the construction documentation and engineering.

During construction, the development was subdivided into three sections with three separate façade contractors appointed. In ensuring consistency and compliance throughout, 10 DESIGN worked closely with all three contractors to coordinate the façade development and construction. Every week, each contractor as well as the client were presented with a system of the façade detail reviews. Adherence to intent content, uniformity and compatibility was achieved through regular site visits and on-site meetings.

The entire project took over three and a half years to complete, within schedule and budget.

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- BARRY SHAPIRO, PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

THIS PICTURE: The development is designed to be highly flexible. cost effective and of high quality.

MIDDLE: Courtyards are created for the well-being of workers and public enjoyment.

BOTTOM: All buildings have access to the central green space, which runs along the entire site, from north to south.

BAY VALLEY SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY PARK DESIGN ARCHITECT: 10 DESIGN CLIENT: Shanghai Chengtou Holding SITE AREA: 160,000 sqm GFA: 400,000 sqm FUNCTION: Corporate Headquarters, Convention & Exhibition Facilities, Retail, F&B STATUS: Built in 2014 PHOTOGRAPHS BY: Kerun Ip

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TOP: An overall masterplan of the site.

BOTTOM: Model of the site demonstrating the typologies of the buildings.

THIS PICTURE: Atrium interconnecting between buildings.

BAY VALLEY SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY PARK DESIGN ARCHITECT: 10 DESIGN CLIENT: Shanghai Chengtou Holding SITE AREA: 160,000 sqm GFA: 400,000 sqm FUNCTION: Corporate Headquarters, Convention & Exhibition Facilities, Retail, F&B STATUS: Built in 2014 PHOTOGRAPHS BY: Kerun Ip

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TOP: An overall masterplan of the site.

BOTTOM: Model of the site demonstrating the typologies of the buildings.

THIS PICTURE: Atrium interconnecting between buildings.

showcase | 10 DESIGN

ZHUHAI, CHINA

ZHUHAI INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION AND EXHIBITION CENTRE PHASE 2

URBAN RIBBON ON THE WATERFRONT

DESIGNED WITH COMMERCIAL SUSTAINABILITY AT ITS CORE, THE ZHUHAI INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION AND EXHIBITION CENTRE IS POISED TO BE A SHOWSTOPPER FOR THE INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION INDUSTRY.

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THIS PICTURE: Strategically located at the Pearl Estuary, the energetically-designed second phase of Zhuhai International Convention and Exhibition Centre in China (Zhuhai CEC) is a convergence of three key ingredients: location, flexibility, and diversity.

showcase | 10 DESIGN

ZHUHAI, CHINA

ZHUHAI INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION AND EXHIBITION CENTRE PHASE 2

URBAN RIBBON ON THE WATERFRONT

DESIGNED WITH COMMERCIAL SUSTAINABILITY AT ITS CORE, THE ZHUHAI INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION AND EXHIBITION CENTRE IS POISED TO BE A SHOWSTOPPER FOR THE INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION INDUSTRY.

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THIS PICTURE: Strategically located at the Pearl Estuary, the energetically-designed second phase of Zhuhai International Convention and Exhibition Centre in China (Zhuhai CEC) is a convergence of three key ingredients: location, flexibility, and diversity.

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TOP: Aerial view of Zhuhai CEC

BOTTOM LEFT: Iconic Main Entrance to the Phase 1 Convention Hall.

THIS PICTURE: 320m super high rise accommodating St Regis Hotel and Grade A spaces.

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TOP: Aerial view of Zhuhai CEC

BOTTOM LEFT: Iconic Main Entrance to the Phase 1 Convention Hall.

THIS PICTURE: 320m super high rise accommodating St Regis Hotel and Grade A spaces.

G

ordon Affleck was responsible for the original concept of Phase 1 Zhuhai Convention and Exhibition Centre (Zhuhai CEC) and led the design team from inception at competition stage through to detail design, as International Design Principal at RMJM. Subsequently, 10 DESIGN has further won the design for Phase 2 of the Zhuhai CEC. The overall development comprises 640,000sqm of accommodation. Phase 1, inaugurated in October 2014, incorporates 362,000sqm of convention, theatre, music hall, exhibition, and banquet facilities. These public and civic functions are supported with retail, F&B, serviced apartments, and a 548 key Sheraton Hotel. In addition, the 320m high tower accommodates grade A office spaces together with a 250 key St Regis Hotel, which is scheduled to open on April 2018.

Phase 2 will provide an additional new convention space, supported by office and retail components totalling 273,000sqm. It is anticipated that construction for this phase will commence in Q4 2016.

“10 DESIGN’S WIN OF PHASE 2 ALLOWS SEAMLESS CONTINUITY OF THE KEY CONCEPTS FROM PHASE 1, SUCH AS USING PUBLIC FUNCTIONS WITHIN THE URBAN RIBBON TO LINK THE CITY WITH THE WATERFRONT BY FRAMING AND ACTIVATING A GRAND PUBLIC PLAZA WHILE SCREENING THE MORE PRIVATE FUNCTIONS OF THE CONVENTION AND EXHIBITION. THE NEW CONVENTION COMPONENT ALSO EXTENDS THE PUBLIC SPACE AROUND THE URBAN RIBBON USING A SERIES OF ELEVATED TERRACES THAT FORM A NUMBER OF LAYERED COURTYARDS AND INFORMAL GARDENS, SERVING BOTH PUBLIC AND CONVENTION FACILITIES. GRAND LANDSCAPED STAIRCASES LINK THE TERRACES TO AN ELEVATED PLAZA WITH VIEWS TO THE WATERFRONT WHILE CREATING COVERED CONNECTIONS BETWEEN BOTH THE DIFFERING PHASES OF THE FACILITY AND BETWEEN THE CITY AND THE WATERFRONT.” - GORDON AFFLECK, DESIGN PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

ZHUHAI INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION AND EXHIBITION CENTRE PHASE 2 LOCATION: Zhuhai, China CLIENT: Huafa Group PROJECT DATA: Phase 2 Total GFA 273,000 sqm • Convention & Exhibition 39,800sqm • Office 118,500sqm • Retail and F&B 10,500sqm • Parking 1,810 carpark spaces PHOTOGRAPHS BY: Kerun Ip and Huafa Group

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TOP: The design competition model of Zhuhai CEC Phase 2.

BOTTOM: The ‘Urban Ribbon’

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ordon Affleck was responsible for the original concept of Phase 1 Zhuhai Convention and Exhibition Centre (Zhuhai CEC) and led the design team from inception at competition stage through to detail design, as International Design Principal at RMJM. Subsequently, 10 DESIGN has further won the design for Phase 2 of the Zhuhai CEC. The overall development comprises 640,000sqm of accommodation. Phase 1, inaugurated in October 2014, incorporates 362,000sqm of convention, theatre, music hall, exhibition, and banquet facilities. These public and civic functions are supported with retail, F&B, serviced apartments, and a 548 key Sheraton Hotel. In addition, the 320m high tower accommodates grade A office spaces together with a 250 key St Regis Hotel, which is scheduled to open on April 2018.

Phase 2 will provide an additional new convention space, supported by office and retail components totalling 273,000sqm. It is anticipated that construction for this phase will commence in Q4 2016.

“10 DESIGN’S WIN OF PHASE 2 ALLOWS SEAMLESS CONTINUITY OF THE KEY CONCEPTS FROM PHASE 1, SUCH AS USING PUBLIC FUNCTIONS WITHIN THE URBAN RIBBON TO LINK THE CITY WITH THE WATERFRONT BY FRAMING AND ACTIVATING A GRAND PUBLIC PLAZA WHILE SCREENING THE MORE PRIVATE FUNCTIONS OF THE CONVENTION AND EXHIBITION. THE NEW CONVENTION COMPONENT ALSO EXTENDS THE PUBLIC SPACE AROUND THE URBAN RIBBON USING A SERIES OF ELEVATED TERRACES THAT FORM A NUMBER OF LAYERED COURTYARDS AND INFORMAL GARDENS, SERVING BOTH PUBLIC AND CONVENTION FACILITIES. GRAND LANDSCAPED STAIRCASES LINK THE TERRACES TO AN ELEVATED PLAZA WITH VIEWS TO THE WATERFRONT WHILE CREATING COVERED CONNECTIONS BETWEEN BOTH THE DIFFERING PHASES OF THE FACILITY AND BETWEEN THE CITY AND THE WATERFRONT.” - GORDON AFFLECK, DESIGN PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

ZHUHAI INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION AND EXHIBITION CENTRE PHASE 2 LOCATION: Zhuhai, China CLIENT: Huafa Group PROJECT DATA: Phase 2 Total GFA 273,000 sqm • Convention & Exhibition 39,800sqm • Office 118,500sqm • Retail and F&B 10,500sqm • Parking 1,810 carpark spaces PHOTOGRAPHS BY: Kerun Ip and Huafa Group

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TOP: The design competition model of Zhuhai CEC Phase 2.

BOTTOM: The ‘Urban Ribbon’

showcase | 10 DESIGN

HONG KONG

REDEFINING HONG KONG’S WATERFRONT

NEW WATERFRONT VISION SET IN HONG KONG SKYLINE

THE PROPOSED “REDEFINING HONG KONG’S WATERFRONT” ESTABLISHES A MORE ECOLOGICAL WAY OF LIVING THROUGH SUSTAINABILITY, INNOVATION, AND CREATIVITY.

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THIS PICTURE: ”Redefining Hong Kong’s waterfront” transforms Victoria Harbour into a lively waterfront destination for public enjoyment.

showcase | 10 DESIGN

HONG KONG

REDEFINING HONG KONG’S WATERFRONT

NEW WATERFRONT VISION SET IN HONG KONG SKYLINE

THE PROPOSED “REDEFINING HONG KONG’S WATERFRONT” ESTABLISHES A MORE ECOLOGICAL WAY OF LIVING THROUGH SUSTAINABILITY, INNOVATION, AND CREATIVITY.

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THIS PICTURE: ”Redefining Hong Kong’s waterfront” transforms Victoria Harbour into a lively waterfront destination for public enjoyment.

“THIS IS TRULY A RESPONSIBLE URBAN DESIGN THAT ADDRESSES THE EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES TO BRING BACK A VIBRANT CENTRAL HARBOURFRONT TO THE RESIDENTS AND TOURISTS OF HONG KONG” - TED GIVENS, DESIGN PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

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eclamation traditionally means to return land to an improved state. Throughout its history, Hong Kong has practiced its own version of reclamation to increase the supply of “usable” land for urban growth. These activities expanded flat terrain to create one of the densest and tallest cities on the planet. While such development has aided in Hong Kong’s economic and architectural prosperity, it has separated the built environment from the natural one. As 25 years of reclamation activities near completion in Central, a looming question remains regarding the future of Victoria Harbour.

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THIS PICTURE: 10 DESIGN’s vision for an ecological masterplan of Hong Kong.

“THIS IS TRULY A RESPONSIBLE URBAN DESIGN THAT ADDRESSES THE EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES TO BRING BACK A VIBRANT CENTRAL HARBOURFRONT TO THE RESIDENTS AND TOURISTS OF HONG KONG” - TED GIVENS, DESIGN PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

R

eclamation traditionally means to return land to an improved state. Throughout its history, Hong Kong has practiced its own version of reclamation to increase the supply of “usable” land for urban growth. These activities expanded flat terrain to create one of the densest and tallest cities on the planet. While such development has aided in Hong Kong’s economic and architectural prosperity, it has separated the built environment from the natural one. As 25 years of reclamation activities near completion in Central, a looming question remains regarding the future of Victoria Harbour.

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THIS PICTURE: 10 DESIGN’s vision for an ecological masterplan of Hong Kong.

BIKING

URBAN CONNECTIONS

SAMPAN

NATURAL SPACE GREEN CARPET ROTATING EVENTS

10

DESIGN’s vision for Central Harbourfront presents the opportunity to create an iconic waterfront that combines the needs of a vibrant city and flourishing tourism industry while addressing the diverse challenges of the 21st century. The waterfront should invite residents and tourists alike with a variety of destinations, pathways, and opportunities to relax, play, work, shop, learn, and grow. Ecological drivers can shape this vision to redefine the city’s relationship with its natural heritage and urban connections. Interactive resilience will protect against the implication of future climate change through a new form of architecture that is dynamic: flexible in function against the threat of typhoons and flash floods. Development of a Vertical Farm Centre will explore a new urban typology and unique modes of ecology within a mixed-use complex: retail, commercial space, and hospitality. At the same time agricultural production will provide for the health and wellbeing of the city. This positive loop cycle provides for the city as a whole as district energy and water systems turn waste to power and purify water for the needs of neighbouring buildings. Central Harbourfront can serve as an icon for environmentalism to Hong Kong’s residents, its visitors, and the world on how to establish a more ecological way of living.

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THIS PICTURE: A new ecological masterplan of Hong Kong.

TOP: Creation of zones.

BIKING

URBAN CONNECTIONS

SAMPAN

NATURAL SPACE GREEN CARPET ROTATING EVENTS

10

DESIGN’s vision for Central Harbourfront presents the opportunity to create an iconic waterfront that combines the needs of a vibrant city and flourishing tourism industry while addressing the diverse challenges of the 21st century. The waterfront should invite residents and tourists alike with a variety of destinations, pathways, and opportunities to relax, play, work, shop, learn, and grow. Ecological drivers can shape this vision to redefine the city’s relationship with its natural heritage and urban connections. Interactive resilience will protect against the implication of future climate change through a new form of architecture that is dynamic: flexible in function against the threat of typhoons and flash floods. Development of a Vertical Farm Centre will explore a new urban typology and unique modes of ecology within a mixed-use complex: retail, commercial space, and hospitality. At the same time agricultural production will provide for the health and wellbeing of the city. This positive loop cycle provides for the city as a whole as district energy and water systems turn waste to power and purify water for the needs of neighbouring buildings. Central Harbourfront can serve as an icon for environmentalism to Hong Kong’s residents, its visitors, and the world on how to establish a more ecological way of living.

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THIS PICTURE: A new ecological masterplan of Hong Kong.

TOP: Creation of zones.

Sampan

Biking

Urban Connections

Natural Space

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Sampan

Biking

Urban Connections

Natural Space

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The Wan Chai end of Central Harbour evolves directly from ecological services and strives to demonstrate that environmental features can also create economic benefit and social inclusion in a market driven city.

10 DESIGN’s Vertical Farm Centre (VFC) will explore a new urban typology and unique modes of ecology within a mixed-use complex: retail, commercial space, and hospitality. The proposal centres around a 420m tower that provides agricultural services and an interactive museum at its base, commercial space enclosed by a hydroponic greenhouse, and a luxury hotel with aeroponic atrium and observation deck.

Agricultural production will provide benefits such as an educational tourist attraction, profitable crops, and encourage better health and wellbeing for the city. This positive loop cycle provides for the city as a whole as district energy and water systems turn waste to power and purify water for the needs of neighbouring buildings.

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THIS PICTURE: Water and food production in an urban setting adds a new signature to a sustainable development.

TOP : Integrating ecology in sustainable development – Central Harbourfront can serve as an icon for environmentalism to Hong Kong’s residents, its visitors and the world on how to establish a more ecological way of living.

The Wan Chai end of Central Harbour evolves directly from ecological services and strives to demonstrate that environmental features can also create economic benefit and social inclusion in a market driven city.

10 DESIGN’s Vertical Farm Centre (VFC) will explore a new urban typology and unique modes of ecology within a mixed-use complex: retail, commercial space, and hospitality. The proposal centres around a 420m tower that provides agricultural services and an interactive museum at its base, commercial space enclosed by a hydroponic greenhouse, and a luxury hotel with aeroponic atrium and observation deck.

Agricultural production will provide benefits such as an educational tourist attraction, profitable crops, and encourage better health and wellbeing for the city. This positive loop cycle provides for the city as a whole as district energy and water systems turn waste to power and purify water for the needs of neighbouring buildings.

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THIS PICTURE: Water and food production in an urban setting adds a new signature to a sustainable development.

TOP : Integrating ecology in sustainable development – Central Harbourfront can serve as an icon for environmentalism to Hong Kong’s residents, its visitors and the world on how to establish a more ecological way of living.

INTERACTIVE RESILENCY PROTECT AGAINST THE IMPLICATIONS OF FUTURE CLIMATE CHANGE

MULTIPLE TIERS OF NATURE

Interactive resilience will protect against the implications of future climate change through a new form of architecture that is dynamic: flexible in function against the threat of typhoons and flash floods.

With increased intensity of storms in the region, the waterfront will need to recover quickly to enable continuous activity. 10 DESIGN’s proposed Cultural Centre explores this form by creating a semi-porous complex; three buildings under a single roof that allows natural breezes to flow through.

A series of retention ponds store and purify rainwater during storm events while providing sculpture gardens and amphitheatres during regular use. By responding to both the natural forces and the flow of the city, architecture can holistically integrate active resilience and infrastructure that captures the public’s interest.

Beyond the building, the landscaping across the site increases green space to absorb rainwater, low-impact design features to mitigate run-off from major roads, and riparian buffers to soften the harsh boardwalk seawalls.

HOLISTICS DESIGN

Form sculpted by tides and the flow of the city.

Collecting pools filter stormwater as it returns to harbour.

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LEFT & RIGHT: The proposed planning and design concept delivers interactive resilience to protect against the implications of future climate change through a biomimetic design process that is dynamic and flexible in mitigating the onslaughts of extreme weather.

INTERACTIVE RESILENCY PROTECT AGAINST THE IMPLICATIONS OF FUTURE CLIMATE CHANGE

MULTIPLE TIERS OF NATURE

Interactive resilience will protect against the implications of future climate change through a new form of architecture that is dynamic: flexible in function against the threat of typhoons and flash floods.

With increased intensity of storms in the region, the waterfront will need to recover quickly to enable continuous activity. 10 DESIGN’s proposed Cultural Centre explores this form by creating a semi-porous complex; three buildings under a single roof that allows natural breezes to flow through.

A series of retention ponds store and purify rainwater during storm events while providing sculpture gardens and amphitheatres during regular use. By responding to both the natural forces and the flow of the city, architecture can holistically integrate active resilience and infrastructure that captures the public’s interest.

Beyond the building, the landscaping across the site increases green space to absorb rainwater, low-impact design features to mitigate run-off from major roads, and riparian buffers to soften the harsh boardwalk seawalls.

HOLISTICS DESIGN

Form sculpted by tides and the flow of the city.

Collecting pools filter stormwater as it returns to harbour.

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LEFT & RIGHT: The proposed planning and design concept delivers interactive resilience to protect against the implications of future climate change through a biomimetic design process that is dynamic and flexible in mitigating the onslaughts of extreme weather.

showcase | 10 DESIGN

DUBAI, UAE

ARCHITECTURE ACROSS BOUNDARIES

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THIS PICTURE: The building entrance is located on the southeast corner providing visibility and identity.

HUAWEI UAE HEADQUARTERS

TAKING CORPORATE IDENTITY AND BRANDING TO NEW HEIGHTS, HUAWE UAE HEADQUARTERS BLENDS DISTINCTIVE ARCHITECTURAL ELEMENTS IN THE CORE OF DUBAI’S ICT ZONE.

BOTTOM: Dubai Internet City offers the perfect backdrop to the Huawei UAE Headquarters, a visual identity to the surrounding areas.

showcase | 10 DESIGN

DUBAI, UAE

ARCHITECTURE ACROSS BOUNDARIES

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THIS PICTURE: The building entrance is located on the southeast corner providing visibility and identity.

HUAWEI UAE HEADQUARTERS

TAKING CORPORATE IDENTITY AND BRANDING TO NEW HEIGHTS, HUAWE UAE HEADQUARTERS BLENDS DISTINCTIVE ARCHITECTURAL ELEMENTS IN THE CORE OF DUBAI’S ICT ZONE.

BOTTOM: Dubai Internet City offers the perfect backdrop to the Huawei UAE Headquarters, a visual identity to the surrounding areas.

H

uawei recently announced its partnership with MENA’s largest ICT hub, the Dubai Internet City (DIC), to establish its national headquarters in the UAE. Opened in 2000, DIC a member of TECOM Group and one of the biggest technology hubs in the Middle East.

This announcement will witness a long term investment to DIC and a strategic drive to be a part of the leading technology business and community hub catering to high-tech corporations and dynamic start-ups.

According to Nick Cordingley, Design Partner at 10 DESIGN, a ‘stepping garden’ concept was introduced by bringing the landscape up from the arrival level to the office environment, forming large private and semi-private terraces at the roof of the headquarters.

The development of this headquarters project will provide a modern landmark Grade A office space set within DIC. The design outlook is contemporary and distinguishable from surrounding and other commercial buildings. Particular emphasis is placed on a healthy work culture and productivity, all embraced within an iconic, sustainable and inspiring architecture.

The project is located in Al Sufouh 2 district in DIC, with close proximity to Dubai Marina and Palm Jumeirah. Bounded by Al Falak Street, the Dubai Internet City Metro Station is approximately 800m from the site to the southeast. It is also easily accessible to Jumeirah and downtown Dubai via the northeast.

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“ONE OF THE KEY DRIVERS FOR THE PROJECT IS ITS INTEGRATION INTO THE EXISTING URBAN FABRIC WITH ITS DISTINCTIVE LOW RISE NEIGHBOURHOOD. AT THE HEART OF THE SCHEME, THE DESIGN TEAM INTRODUCED A ‘STEPPING GARDENS’ CONCEPT BY BRINGING THE LANDSCAPE UP FROM THE ARRIVAL LEVEL TO THE OFFICE ENVIRONMENT, FORMING LARGE PRIVATE AND SEMI-PRIVATE TERRACES AT THE ROOF OF THE HEADQUARTERS.” - NICK CORDINGLEY, DESIGN PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

TOP LEFT: The ‘stepping gardens’ concept with large private and semi-private terraces at the roof framing views to the waterfront.

TOP: Large Landscaped plaza at the entrance establishing a formal drop off experiences for tenants and visitors.

H

uawei recently announced its partnership with MENA’s largest ICT hub, the Dubai Internet City (DIC), to establish its national headquarters in the UAE. Opened in 2000, DIC a member of TECOM Group and one of the biggest technology hubs in the Middle East.

This announcement will witness a long term investment to DIC and a strategic drive to be a part of the leading technology business and community hub catering to high-tech corporations and dynamic start-ups.

According to Nick Cordingley, Design Partner at 10 DESIGN, a ‘stepping garden’ concept was introduced by bringing the landscape up from the arrival level to the office environment, forming large private and semi-private terraces at the roof of the headquarters.

The development of this headquarters project will provide a modern landmark Grade A office space set within DIC. The design outlook is contemporary and distinguishable from surrounding and other commercial buildings. Particular emphasis is placed on a healthy work culture and productivity, all embraced within an iconic, sustainable and inspiring architecture.

The project is located in Al Sufouh 2 district in DIC, with close proximity to Dubai Marina and Palm Jumeirah. Bounded by Al Falak Street, the Dubai Internet City Metro Station is approximately 800m from the site to the southeast. It is also easily accessible to Jumeirah and downtown Dubai via the northeast.

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“ONE OF THE KEY DRIVERS FOR THE PROJECT IS ITS INTEGRATION INTO THE EXISTING URBAN FABRIC WITH ITS DISTINCTIVE LOW RISE NEIGHBOURHOOD. AT THE HEART OF THE SCHEME, THE DESIGN TEAM INTRODUCED A ‘STEPPING GARDENS’ CONCEPT BY BRINGING THE LANDSCAPE UP FROM THE ARRIVAL LEVEL TO THE OFFICE ENVIRONMENT, FORMING LARGE PRIVATE AND SEMI-PRIVATE TERRACES AT THE ROOF OF THE HEADQUARTERS.” - NICK CORDINGLEY, DESIGN PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

TOP LEFT: The ‘stepping gardens’ concept with large private and semi-private terraces at the roof framing views to the waterfront.

TOP: Large Landscaped plaza at the entrance establishing a formal drop off experiences for tenants and visitors.

Situated within a relatively low rise neighbourhood, Huawei UAE Headquarters is bounded by a mix of G+3 buildings belonging to the University of Wollonggong to the north, G+5/G+6 office buildings to the west and south, and G+2/G+3 office buildings to the east. Some of which are currently occupied by other Fortune 500 companies and multinationals.

One of the key drivers for Huawei UAE Headquarters is its integration into existing urban fabric. The building massing is carefully sculpted to relate to the height of the adjacent office building. This distinction allows views to the waterfront and university buildings.

Setting back from Al Farak Street, the headquarters offers a large landscaped plaza in front of the building creating a formal drop-off experience and vibrant F&B terrace.

At the heart of 10 DESIGN’s concept is the use of stepping or elevated gardens to bring the landscape up from the public drop-off and arrival level up to the office environment. Large private and semi-private terraces and gardens are formed, framing views to the waterfront at the roof and back to the Marina from the south.

The entrance of the building is located on the southeast corner, an ideal location offering both visibility and identity. Drop-offs to the south and east filter into the building stepping and ramping up to the lobby via a series of landscaped terraces. The main lobby is set back from the building façade, thus creating a covered and shaded space that can be easily accessed from the office lobby, retail and F&B facilities.

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TOP: The façade design is formed with a series of pre-cast concrete fins that respond to the solar condition, with the terraces covered with shading pergola to prevent solar glare.

BOTTOM: An optimal level of natural daylight.

The design of the façade reponds to solar conditions.

This is achieved through the use of pre-cast fins wrapping the building. To the south and east, they self-shade the predominantly glazed façade with secondary fritting to the glass. To the north and west façade, the fins are flushed with the glass, providing a more solid appearance and increased privacy.

Similarly, the secondary fritting to the glass reduces solar glare and overlooking.

Tenants can also access and enjoy the large roof terraces. Covered by a shading pergola, these terraces offer a shaded and secluded space from the biting heat. At the same time, double height elevated private gardens are also sculpted into the building.

HUAWEI UAE HEADQUARTERS, DUBAI DESIGN ARCHITECT: 10 DESIGN LOCATION: Dubai, UAE CLIENT: TECOM SITE AREA: 2,791 sqm GFA: 8,195 sqm HEIGHT: 30m FLOORS: G+6 SPACE TYPE: Grade A Office, Retail and F&B SERVICE: Architecture, Sustainability, CGI STATUS: Anticipated completion by 2018 AWARDS: 2016 Cityscape Awards - Commercial Future Project | Finalist

TOP: Architectural massing study.

Situated within a relatively low rise neighbourhood, Huawei UAE Headquarters is bounded by a mix of G+3 buildings belonging to the University of Wollonggong to the north, G+5/G+6 office buildings to the west and south, and G+2/G+3 office buildings to the east. Some of which are currently occupied by other Fortune 500 companies and multinationals.

One of the key drivers for Huawei UAE Headquarters is its integration into existing urban fabric. The building massing is carefully sculpted to relate to the height of the adjacent office building. This distinction allows views to the waterfront and university buildings.

Setting back from Al Farak Street, the headquarters offers a large landscaped plaza in front of the building creating a formal drop-off experience and vibrant F&B terrace.

At the heart of 10 DESIGN’s concept is the use of stepping or elevated gardens to bring the landscape up from the public drop-off and arrival level up to the office environment. Large private and semi-private terraces and gardens are formed, framing views to the waterfront at the roof and back to the Marina from the south.

The entrance of the building is located on the southeast corner, an ideal location offering both visibility and identity. Drop-offs to the south and east filter into the building stepping and ramping up to the lobby via a series of landscaped terraces. The main lobby is set back from the building façade, thus creating a covered and shaded space that can be easily accessed from the office lobby, retail and F&B facilities.

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TOP: The façade design is formed with a series of pre-cast concrete fins that respond to the solar condition, with the terraces covered with shading pergola to prevent solar glare.

BOTTOM: An optimal level of natural daylight.

The design of the façade reponds to solar conditions.

This is achieved through the use of pre-cast fins wrapping the building. To the south and east, they self-shade the predominantly glazed façade with secondary fritting to the glass. To the north and west façade, the fins are flushed with the glass, providing a more solid appearance and increased privacy.

Similarly, the secondary fritting to the glass reduces solar glare and overlooking.

Tenants can also access and enjoy the large roof terraces. Covered by a shading pergola, these terraces offer a shaded and secluded space from the biting heat. At the same time, double height elevated private gardens are also sculpted into the building.

HUAWEI UAE HEADQUARTERS, DUBAI DESIGN ARCHITECT: 10 DESIGN LOCATION: Dubai, UAE CLIENT: TECOM SITE AREA: 2,791 sqm GFA: 8,195 sqm HEIGHT: 30m FLOORS: G+6 SPACE TYPE: Grade A Office, Retail and F&B SERVICE: Architecture, Sustainability, CGI STATUS: Anticipated completion by 2018 AWARDS: 2016 Cityscape Awards - Commercial Future Project | Finalist

TOP: Architectural massing study.

mélange | 10 DESIGN

BRIDGING PRESENT AND FUTURE THE EMBODIMENT OF A RADICALLY NEW DESIGN, A KEY SIGNATURE GATEWAY BRIDGE FOR THE SHIZIMEN BUSINESS DISTRICT IN ZHUHAI, CHINA.

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THIS PICTURE: The Infinity Loop is the largest of the five proposed new bridges providing access to the new Zhuhai Shizimen central business district across the Shizimen canal.

mélange | 10 DESIGN

BRIDGING PRESENT AND FUTURE THE EMBODIMENT OF A RADICALLY NEW DESIGN, A KEY SIGNATURE GATEWAY BRIDGE FOR THE SHIZIMEN BUSINESS DISTRICT IN ZHUHAI, CHINA.

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THIS PICTURE: The Infinity Loop is the largest of the five proposed new bridges providing access to the new Zhuhai Shizimen central business district across the Shizimen canal.

“WITH A 300M WATERWAY TO CROSS, IT WAS CRITICAL THAT WE WORK CLOSELY WITH THE CREATIVE ENGINEERING TEAM - BURO HAPPOLD TO DESIGN AN ELEGANT AND SCULPTURAL BRIDGE WHICH IS ALSO STRUCTURALLY RATIONAL AND EFFICIENT.” - GORDON AFFLECK, DESIGN PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

B

ringing creative minds together isn’t always smooth sailing, but when 10 DESIGN recently took on its first design-engineering collaboration with BuroHappold to come up with a simple and elegant structural solution for a key signature gateway bridge for the new Shizimen Business District in Zhuhai, China, the team’s proposal won the international Zhuhai Shizimen Bridge Competition. It was also 10 DESIGN’s first foray into major bridge design.

Spanning 300 metre, the bridge will create a gateway to the new Shizimen Business District in Zhuhai in South China, connecting the Shizimen Canal to the Pearl River Delta, which was recently named by the World Bank as the biggest urban area in the world in terms of population and geographical size.

Featuring ribbon-like structural members that wrap around six lanes of traffic in a continuous sculptural loop, the feature bridge, fittingly named as The Infinity Loop, was envisaged as a simple but striking structure that would be a visual focal point both within the Shizimen District itself and along the Pearl River Delta coastline.

Beginning from the lower level, the loop cradles the road deck, then soars upwards to form two looping parabolic arches which support the road deck over two separate distinct spans via suspension cables, giving the bridge its distinctive asymmetrical shape. Beneath the main concrete traffic deck, the pedestrian and cycling lanes cantilever over the water.

Visible from the opposite mainland shoreline to the west, the continuity of the loop structure appears as a dramatic free standing infinity loop, and when reflected off the water below the bridge, creates an auspicious double eight figure, a symbol of prosperity in Chinese culture.

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THIS PICTURE: By splicing two simple parabolic arches together in a simple ribbon, the bridge can be split into two simpler spans.

TOP LEFT: The plan of the Infinity Loop Bridge.

TOP RIGHT: The pedestrian and cycle paths are located at a lower level, affording a more open view for vehicular traffic while simultaneously forming a visual and sound barrier between pedestrian and cycling routes and road traffic.

“WITH A 300M WATERWAY TO CROSS, IT WAS CRITICAL THAT WE WORK CLOSELY WITH THE CREATIVE ENGINEERING TEAM - BURO HAPPOLD TO DESIGN AN ELEGANT AND SCULPTURAL BRIDGE WHICH IS ALSO STRUCTURALLY RATIONAL AND EFFICIENT.” - GORDON AFFLECK, DESIGN PARTNER AT 10 DESIGN

B

ringing creative minds together isn’t always smooth sailing, but when 10 DESIGN recently took on its first design-engineering collaboration with BuroHappold to come up with a simple and elegant structural solution for a key signature gateway bridge for the new Shizimen Business District in Zhuhai, China, the team’s proposal won the international Zhuhai Shizimen Bridge Competition. It was also 10 DESIGN’s first foray into major bridge design.

Spanning 300 metre, the bridge will create a gateway to the new Shizimen Business District in Zhuhai in South China, connecting the Shizimen Canal to the Pearl River Delta, which was recently named by the World Bank as the biggest urban area in the world in terms of population and geographical size.

Featuring ribbon-like structural members that wrap around six lanes of traffic in a continuous sculptural loop, the feature bridge, fittingly named as The Infinity Loop, was envisaged as a simple but striking structure that would be a visual focal point both within the Shizimen District itself and along the Pearl River Delta coastline.

Beginning from the lower level, the loop cradles the road deck, then soars upwards to form two looping parabolic arches which support the road deck over two separate distinct spans via suspension cables, giving the bridge its distinctive asymmetrical shape. Beneath the main concrete traffic deck, the pedestrian and cycling lanes cantilever over the water.

Visible from the opposite mainland shoreline to the west, the continuity of the loop structure appears as a dramatic free standing infinity loop, and when reflected off the water below the bridge, creates an auspicious double eight figure, a symbol of prosperity in Chinese culture.

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HRDESIGN.ASIA

THIS PICTURE: By splicing two simple parabolic arches together in a simple ribbon, the bridge can be split into two simpler spans.

TOP LEFT: The plan of the Infinity Loop Bridge.

TOP RIGHT: The pedestrian and cycle paths are located at a lower level, affording a more open view for vehicular traffic while simultaneously forming a visual and sound barrier between pedestrian and cycling routes and road traffic.

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TOP: The design concept of the Infinity Loop Bridge.

BOTTOM LEFT & RIGHT: The bridge takes its name from the continuity of the loop structure, which appears as a dramatic free-standing infinity loop.

TOP: Section of the main bridge deck and viewing platform.

BOTTOM: The arch section of the Infinity Loop Bridge.

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TOP: The design concept of the Infinity Loop Bridge.

BOTTOM LEFT & RIGHT: The bridge takes its name from the continuity of the loop structure, which appears as a dramatic free-standing infinity loop.

TOP: Section of the main bridge deck and viewing platform.

BOTTOM: The arch section of the Infinity Loop Bridge.

THE INFINITY LOOP DESIGN ARCHITECT: 10 DESIGN PROJECT NAME: Shizimen Bridge Competition – The Infinity Loop PROJECT LOCATION: Zhuhai, China CLIENT: Zhuhai Shizimen CBD Development Holding Co Ltd LENGTH: 300m DESIGN COMPLETION DATE: 2014 STRUCTURAL ENGINEER: Buro Happold AWARDS: 2012 International Design Competition | Winner.

2012 WAN Transport Awards 2012 | Highly Commended.

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TOP: An elegant and sculptural structure, the Infinity Loop Bridge is also an embodiment of rational efficiency.

BOTTOM: The constraints and opportunities presented by the site had to be addressed with a suitable structural concept, form and materials as well as creating a landmark for the new urban development.

THIS PICTURE: In addition to three lanes of traffic in each direction, the bridge also caters for pedestrian and cycle paths on either side.

10DESIGN.CO

THE INFINITY LOOP DESIGN ARCHITECT: 10 DESIGN PROJECT NAME: Shizimen Bridge Competition – The Infinity Loop PROJECT LOCATION: Zhuhai, China CLIENT: Zhuhai Shizimen CBD Development Holding Co Ltd LENGTH: 300m DESIGN COMPLETION DATE: 2014 STRUCTURAL ENGINEER: Buro Happold AWARDS: 2012 International Design Competition | Winner.

2012 WAN Transport Awards 2012 | Highly Commended.

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HRDESIGN.ASIA

TOP: An elegant and sculptural structure, the Infinity Loop Bridge is also an embodiment of rational efficiency.

BOTTOM: The constraints and opportunities presented by the site had to be addressed with a suitable structural concept, form and materials as well as creating a landmark for the new urban development.

THIS PICTURE: In addition to three lanes of traffic in each direction, the bridge also caters for pedestrian and cycle paths on either side.

10DESIGN.CO