BETA Design Limited by Henry Ho

You dream of sending your children to the best school in Macau. Cerese has brought this dream closer to reality because Cerese is surrounded by an unrivaled

collection of Macau’ s finest schools. Sacred Heart

Canossian, the top-ranking girl school in Macau, is located directly across. Other top-ranking private schools such as Pui Ching, Chan Sui Ki Perpetual Help and Yuet Wah are also located within close proximity.

Actual photographs of the surrounding 周邊實際環境照片

Commute to schools is made easy, creating extra time for other extra-curricular activities.

把你的子女送到澳門最好的學校讀書是你夢寐以求的目標。楹樂讓你與這個目標的距離拉近，因楹樂周邊名校林立，澳門首屈一指的女子學校 ─ 嘉諾撒聖心學校及其他高級學府如培正、陳瑞祺永援及粵華等就在鄰近。子女上學變得簡單，更可騰出時間予其他課外活動。

晨光初醒：精神飽滿、活力每一天

wake up fresh and energetic!

06:00 12

Bird’ s eye view of the SkyLounge 天空酒廊鳥瞰圖

Artist’ s impression of the SkyLounge 天空酒廊效果圖

Subject to change. Please refer to disclaimer on page 42

請參閱第42頁免責聲明

You wake up, dreading the thought of another exhausting day of work. But as you open your eyes, you find walls of calming colours and

large windows full of morning daylight radiating at you. You are in Cerese, a thoughtfully

designed guarded community, offering privacy,

security and quietness to residents. You sit up, suddenly feeling more energized,

refreshed and ready for the day. Waking up fresh helps a great deal in setting the tone and laying a solid foundation for the day ahead.

你醒了，想着又是另一個辛勞的一天…但是，當你睁開眼睛，發現早晨的日光照亮着柔和的牆壁，全景落地窗戶讓天然光及新鮮空氣充斥着你的房間。對……你正處身於楹樂：一個精心設計安全寧靜的私人環境裏，你坐起來，份外感覺充滿活力和朝氣，精神煥發地迎接美好一天的開始。

Slowly sip a glass of your favorite pre-dinner drink. Relax and savor the tranquility of the evening in the comfort of Cerese’SkyLounge, featuring a stylish bali-style

outdoor wooden deck with lush landscaped garden area, providing visually stunning greeneries, reducing the heat of the hot summer weather. The green roof also contributes to air quality, removing airborne particles that cause greenhouse gas emissions. You can choose to light up the environmentally friendly LPG powered barbeque and indulge in the company of your friends and family.

在舒適的楹樂天空酒廊中，輕鬆悠閒地欣賞著平靜的黃昏，細味品嚐一杯你喜愛的餐前飲品；天空酒廊設計以巴里風情為主，戶外設有優雅的木地台及園林景觀，營造出滿眼蒼翠，綠意盎然的感覺，令你暑氣全消。綠色頂層還可靜化空氣、吸走大氣中的懸浮粒子。你亦可選擇利用本廈提供的環保液化石油氣燒烤爐與家人及朋友燒烤聚會。

Artist’ s impression of entrance to Cerese 楹樂入口效果圖

Artist’ s impression of a sunny morning in Block 3 unit P’ s living room of Cerese 早上陽光照射的楹樂三座P單位客廳效果圖

Subject to change. Please refer to disclaimer on page 42

請參閱第42頁免責聲明

1 Getting Started to go Green

1 GETTING STARTED

HONG KONG

GREEN

TO GO

SHOP GUIDE

GREEN

1.1 Background

• There are large varieties of shop types within each shopping mall, each with different functional and operational needs.

1.1.1

• Shopping malls and shop spaces are frequently renovated due to change of shop tenants, change of seasons or simply to create a new look to attract customers.

Significance of Shopping Malls and Shop Spaces Buildings in Hong Kong currently consume nearly 90% of Hong Kong’s annual electricity and account for over 60% of greenhouse gas emission in Hong Kong. Energy use by commercial buildings is 65% of the total energy use by all building types, far exceeding the energy use by residential or industrial buildings.

• Festive or special events often involve large scale temporary decorative installations that are rendered useless and become waste afterwards.

• Most people in Hong Kong complain about shopping malls and shops being too cold which demonstrates that much energy is wasted to run the air-conditioning at a temperature that is too cold for human comfort.

• Excessive exterior advertisement lighting, excessive decorative facade lighting and large scale LED screens consume a lot of energy as well as create light pollution which is undesirable for residential units in the neighbourhood. • Use of finishing materials that off-gas affects the indoor environmental quality of the shopping malls and shops. This will also affects the health of the shoppers and the works in the shopping mall and shops.

Energy Consumption by Segments– Commercial Sector in 2010

20.6 % Restaurant

55.3%

Energy Consumption by Sectors in 2010

Implementation of green measures for shopping malls and shop spaces will help shopping malls and shop spaces consume less energy, reduce waste and have less impact to the environment. Improved indoor environmental quality will also provide a healthier and more desirable shopping environment which will be more attractive to the shoppers.

13.6% Retail

20%

Residential

1.1.2

the lighting. As such, more energy is required to cool the shopping malls and the shop spaces.

• Interior of shopping malls and shop spaces often rely heavily on artificial lighting. Excessive artificial lighting means more heat is generated from

Other Commercial#

Hong Kong has the reputation of being an international “Shopping Paradise”. Shopping activity is an important part of life in Hong Kong for both residents of Hong Kong as well as tourists. As the amount of energy use by shopping areas is so significant, it is important to look into ways reducing energy use in shopping malls which will help to reduce cost of energy use and reduce carbon footprint.

HKGBC Public Education Committee’s objective for publishing this Hong Kong Green Shop Guide The Hong Kong Green Shop Guide is developed by the Hong Kong Green Building Council (HKGBC) as a project of HKGBC’s Public Education Committee, with the objective to provide a best practice guide for Shopping Malls and Shop Spaces (New and Existing Buildings) in Hong Kong. The following consultant team is engaged by HKGBC to develop the Hong Kong Green Shop: • Lead and Architectural Consultant: Dennis Lau & Ng Chun Man Architects and Engineers (H.K.) Limited • Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Consultant: Parsons Brinckerhoff (Asia) Limited • Environmental and BEAM Consultant: Allied Environmental Consultants Limited

10.5%

The following are some special characteristics of shopping malls:

42 % Commercial

32%

Transport

• Shopping malls usually cater for large volume of visitors and stay open for long hours.

Office

• Facility and Asset Management Consultant: Jones Lang LaSalle • Graphics and Publication Design Consultant:

Industrial Figure 1 Energy Consumption by Sectors in 2010 (Source: Hong Kong Energy End-Use Data 2010 published by Electrical and Mechanical Services Department)

Figure 2 Energy Consumption by Segments - Commercial Sector in 2010 (Source: Hong Kong Energy End-Use Data 2010 published by Electrical and Mechanical Services Department)

Beta Design Limited

4 Hong Kong Green Shop Guide

5 Hong Kong Green Building Council

2 Introduction

2 CONTENT

1 GETTING STARTED TO GO GREEN 1.1

Background ● P5 1.1.1

Significance of Shopping Malls ● P6 1.1.2

1.1 Background

HKGBC Public Education Committee’s objective for publishing this Hong Kong Green Shop Guide ● P7

INTRODUCTION 2.1

Objectives ● P9

SITE SELECTION AND PLANNING 3.1

2.3

Retrofitting Existing Buildings to Become New Shopping Malls ● P18

2.4

Building New Shopping Malls ● P19

2.2

What Makes a Building Green? ● P10 Scope of The Guide ● P11

3.3

Neighbourhood ● P20 3.4

Connectivity and Transport Interfacing ● P21 3.5

Orientation ● P22

2.4.3

Outdoor Green Space ● P23

International Standards ● P14 Comparisons between Existing Environmental Assessment Standards ● P15 Hong Kong Ordinance and Codes ● P16 Comfort Level ● P17

Between Airconditioning and No Air-Conditioning ● P24 3.8

Amenities for Shopping Malls ● P25

5.1

DURING RENOVATION/ CONSTRUCTION

5.1.1

6.1

Retail Zoning and Circulation Planning ● P26 4.2

Natural Ventilation for Shopping Malls ● P27 4.3

Natural Day Lighting in Shopping Malls ● P28 4.4

Indoor Landscaping ● P29 4.5

Material Selection ● P30 4.5.1

Recycled Content ● P31 4.5.2

Regional Materials ● P32 4.5.3

HVAC ● P37 Central Chiller Plant ● P38 5.1.2

Chilled Water Circulating System ● P39

Material Reuse ● P68

5.1.4

6.3

Air Side System ● P40 Equipment and System Efficiency ● P41 5.1.5

Energy Efficient Control ● P42

Construction Management – Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) Other Design Consideration ● P44 Management ● P70 5.2

Fire Services ● P45

Water Efficient Fittings ● P47

4.5.6

Plumbing and Drainage ● P46 5.3.1

6.5

Post-Occupancy Commissioning ● P71

CREATING INCENTIVES 7.1

Tenant Incentive Schemes ● P72 7.2

CASE STUDY– CARBON MAINTENANCE EMISSION AND OPERATIONS SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS 8.1 Water-Saving 9.1 Strategies ● P75 Restaurants and Food Courts ● 8.2 P81

Green Lease and On-Site Recycling Long Term Leasing ● P76 Initiatives ● P73 8.3 7.3 Waste Treatment Customer & Composting Incentive Strategies ● P77 Schemes ● P74 8.4 Green Cleaning and Maintenance ● P78 8.5

Facilities Management & Operations ● P79

9.2

Supermarkets ● P82

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 11.1

Acknowledgement Message ● P87 Hong Kong Green Shop Guide Working Group ● P88 11.3

9.4

11.5

Cinemas ● P84 Ice Rinks ● P85

Directory of Indoor Air Quality Certificate Issuing Bodies

Advisors ● P89 11.4

9.5

• The List of HKIAS Endorsed IAQ CIB can be found in IAQ Information Centre website :

11.2

9.3

Hair Salons ● P83

• Shopping mall owners / building managers have to approach IAQ CIBs by themselves and CIB will carry out walk-through inspection of the premises and identify and rectify any indoor air quality problems.

1 Engaging an Indoor Air Quality Certificate Issuing Bocy

Funding Support ● P90 Supporting Organisations ● P91

9.6

Lighting Levels ● P86

3 Useful References

8.6

Transport Management Strategies ● P80

5.3.2 5.3.3

Irrigation ● P49 5.3.4

Metering and Accounting ● P50 Other Design Consideration ● P51 5.4

Figure 30 No. of Application of IAQ Certificate in Different Types of Premises in 2008 and 2012 (Source: Indoor Air Quality Information Centre)

2012

2008

Other Lighting Design Consideration ● P55

2012

Office Shopping Mall

5.4.3

http://www.epd.gov.hk/epd/english/ resources_pub/publications/pub_ propeccpns.html

The Government of Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. Environmental

2008

Lighting Control ● P54

• Professional Persons Environmental Consultative Committee Practice Notes - Control of Air Pollution in Car Parks

2012

5.4.2

The Government of Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. Environmental Protection Department. Indoor Air

549

Use of Energy Efficient Lighting ● P53

• A Guide on Indoor Air Quality Certification Scheme for Offices and Public Places

The Government of Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. Environmental Protection Department. ProPECC PN1/99 Control of Radon Concentration in New Buildings. Retrieved from 5 April 2013, from

http://www.iaq.gov.hk/second. asp?page=scheme&sub=form

2008

• 12 parameters should be measured in accordance with the indoor air quality objectives.

5.4.1

Figure 29 A Guide on Indoor Air Quality Certification Scheme (Source: Indoor Air Quality Information Centre)

Electrical and ELV Lighting Fittings ● P52

http://www.epd.gov.hk/epd/english/ resources_pub/publications/pub_ propeccpns.html • Professional Persons Environmental Consultative Committee Practice Notes – Control of Radon Concentration in New Buildings

The Government of Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. Environmental Protection Department. Indoor Air Quality Information Centre. Guidance Notes for the Management of Indoor Air Quality in Offices and Public Places. Retrieved from 5 April 2013, from

http://www.iaq.gov.hk/second.asp?pa ge=scheme&sub=cib&content=&num ber=0&language=en

• The measurement should be conducted by the Certificate Issuing Body.

5.3.5

Figure 28 Guidance Notes for the Management of Indoor Air Quality (Source: Indoor Air Quality Information Centre)

The Government of Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. Environmental Protection Department. Indoor Air Quality Information Centre. Retrieved from 8 April 2013, from

2 Carrying Out Indoor Air Quality Measurement

Flushing and Sanitary Fitment ● P48

http://www.iaq.gov.hk/second. asp?page=scheme&sub=form • Guidance Notes for the Management of Indoor Air Quality in Offices and Public Places

Low-Emitting Materials ● P36

6.4

Metering for Energy Audit ● P43 5.1.7

5.3

Reduced PVC Content Materials ● P35

Acoustics & Noise Pollution Control ● P69

5.1.6

4.5.4 4.5.5

6.2

5.1.3

Rapidly-Renewable Materials ● P33 Certified Wood Products ● P34

Demolition & Construction Waste Management ● P67

1 Engaging an Indoor Air Quality Certificate Issuing Body (IAQ CIB)

Protection Department. • Professional Persons Environmental Consultative Committee Practice Notes. ProPECC PN2/96 Control of Air Pollution in Car Parks. Retrieved from 5 April 2013, from

100

2.5

3.7

BUILDING SERVICES SYSTEMS

4.1

2 Carrying Out Indoor Air Quality Measurements

2.4 Introduction to Existing Environmental Assessment Standard for Buildings and Shopping Malls

Quality Information Centre. A Guide on Indoor Air Quality Certification Scheme for Offices and Public Places. Retrieved from 5 April 2013, from

125

2.4.3

3.6

BUILDING DESIGN

3 Useful References

200

2.4.2

2 Introduction

Details of the ‘To-Do-List for Shopping Mall Developers, Building Owners and Manager, Professionals to Achieve the Indoor Air Quality Certification Scheme’ are as follows:

250

Introduction to Existing Environmental Assessment Standard for Buildings and 1.2 Quick Start Menu to Go Shopping Malls ● P12 Green ● P8 2.4.1 Hong Kong ● P13

3.2

2.4 Introduction to Existing Environmental Assessment Standard for Buildings and Shopping Malls

To-Do-List for Shopping Mall Developers, Building Owners and Manager, Professionals to Achieve the Indoor Air Quality Certification Scheme

5.4.4

Power Distribution System ● P56 5.4.5

Technical Information: What is IAQ Certificate Issuing Body (CIB)?

5.5

Lift and Escalator ● P58 5.5.1

Efficient Escalators ● P59 5.5.2

216

Indoor Air Quality Certificate Issuing Bodies

Efficient Lifts ● P60 5.5.3

2009

2008

2007

2006

22 Hong Kong Green Shop Guide

2005

Good Class 3 Hong Kong Green Building Council

Excellent Class

2005

Technologies for Energy Simulation ● P66

2004

5.9

2004

Building Management Systems and Controls ● P65

5.8

Figure 31 No. of Application of IAQ Certificate achieving Excellent and Good Class (Source: Indoor Air Quality Information Centre)

• Owners/management of premises/buildings are responsible for all expenses associated with participating in the scheme (e.g. cost for employing the IAQ Certificate Issuing Body for certification and undertaking remedial actions, etc.)

Renewable Energy Opportunities ● P64

5.7

Rain Water Harvesting ● P63

• CIB can issue Hong Kong Inspection Body Accreditation Scheme (HKIAS) endorsed IAQ reports and certificates which serve as a proof of quality work.

5.6

116

Other Energy Saving Opportunities ● P62

170

5.5.4

150

• The issuance of IAQ certificates under the Scheme will be restricted to accredited IAQ Certificate Issuing Body (CIB).

Power Quality and Equipment Efficiency ● P61

2 Hong Kong Green Shop Guide

Others e.g. Public Places

343

Metering for Energy Audit ● P57

23 Hong Kong Green Building Council