LWK + PARTNERS Architects, Hong Kong
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LWK + PARTNERS Hong Kong Architects
Contemporary HK Architect Practice – Chinese Design Studio Info + News
post updated 24 September 2021
LWK + PARTNERS Architects News
24 Sep 2021
Two LWK + PARTNERS projects earn esteemed recognitions at The Global RLI Awards 2021
LWK + PARTNERS is pleased to announce that two of the firm’s design projects in China won distinguished acclaims at world-renowned The Global RLI Awards 2021. The awards were announced in a hybrid presentation ceremony held in London on 23 September.
Zijing Paradise Walk, Hangzhou, China
• RLI Most Innovative Retail & Entertainment Project (Highly Commended)
Designed with culture and wellness themes, this shopping mall freshens up the local retail scene with playful references to village life, Hui-style architecture and traditional Chinese gardens. Not only is the building aesthetically pleasing, but it also provides cool shades for passers-by with shifting and cantilevered forms.
image courtesy of architects
Zijing Paradise Walk, Hangzhou
MixC Dongguan Songshan Lake District Mixed Use Development, Dongguan, China
• RLI Future Project (Highly Commended)
The project is conceived as a catalyst of urban transformation turning a sub-urban industrial landscape to a robust lifestyle and cultural hub. Featuring diverse energising public spaces and multifarious greenery, the project also benefits the community with premium apartments and commercial facilities.
Ferdinand Cheung, Director of LWK + PARTNERS, joined the ceremony online and noted: “I would like to thank RLI and the jury for the recognition. Credits to the team for their continuous efforts through the challenges in both projects. We also look forward to the completion of the MixC project in Dongguan.”
The Global RLI Awards celebrates the most visionary and innovative retail and leisure concepts from across the globe. Since its inception 16 years ago, it has been regarded as one of the world’s most representative award programmes in the sector.
8 Sep 2021
LWK + PARTNERS Zero energy buildings design
image courtesy of LWK + PARTNERS
LWK + PARTNERS Zero energy buildings design
Building construction and operations make up 38% of the world’s energy-related CO2 emissions, according to the 2020 Global Status Report for Buildings and Construction published by UN Environment Programme. To significantly decarbonise our buildings, one of the key innovations being actively explored by architects is the idea of a ‘zero energy building’, which has attracted much discussion across the building industry and academia and is now increasingly seen as critical for the future sustainable smart cities.
8 July 2021
Green Shore Residence Phase II, tip of Luoxi Island in Panyu, Guangzhou, south eastern China
image courtesy of architects office
Green Shore Residence, Luoxi Island
Cities, as they develop, are known to leave their mark on the skylines. Green Shore Residence Phase II, a top-end luxury residence in Guangzhou, China designed by LWK + PARTNERS, is an architectural response to the relationship between the island and city where it resides.
31 May 2021
Asia Pacific Property Awards 2021-2022 News
Five projects by LWK + PARTNERS have attained honourable titles, including three 5-Star and two Winner, at Asia Pacific Property Awards 2021-2022. One of the projects, Tsuen Wan Sports Centre, Hong Kong, China is also Nominee of Best Leisure Architecture Asia Pacific, competing with other top projects for the region’s best. The virtual ceremony was held on 28 May 2021.
Tsuen Wan Sports Centre, Hong Kong, China:
image courtesy of architects
LWK + PARTNERS Asia Pacific Property Awards 2021
29 Oct 2020
Radisson Collection Resort, Nanjing, China
Design: LWK + PARTNERS
image courtesy of architects
Radisson Collection Resort Nanjing
The low-rise resort complex consists of 151 deluxe guest rooms and suites, accompanied by comprehensive amenities like a lobby bar, all-day dining restaurant, Chinese restaurant, executive lounge, function rooms, meeting rooms, a fitness centre, swimming pool and spa.
20 October 2020
Streets as the impetus of community life
image courtesy of LWK + PARTNERS
Streets as the impetus of community life
LWK + PARTNERS Director HC Chan sees immense opportunities in excavating the power of street life to preserve cultural diversity and walkability. Fostering a liveable city requires the engagement of various stakeholders. Policy makes up one side of the story, but the participation of residents in placemaking is equally important for achieving urban spaces truly fulfilling for the local people.
4 August 2020
LWK + PARTNERS Lighting Design
image courtesy of LWK + PARTNERS
LWK + PARTNERS Lighting Design
6 July 2020
LWK + PARTNERS Saudi Arabia Office
The new LWK + PARTNERS Riyadh studio will be led by Kerem Cengiz, Managing Director – MENA (right), and Usama Aziz, a new Director.
LWK + PARTNERS Saudi Arabia Office
1 June 2020
Shijiazhuang Zhao Hua Hospital, Shijiazhuang, Hebei Province, North China
image courtesy of architects
Shijiazhuang Zhao Hua Hospital in China
Our planet’s population is now going through the biggest shared experience in decades due to COVID-19, and the way people think about life and illness today is incomparable with any time in history.
Sai Kung Outdoor Recreation Centre Temporary Quarantine Facilities
photo : Paul Y. – iMax
Sai Kung Outdoor Recreation Centre Facilities
OCT Caoqiao Cultural Commercial Street, Hunan Province, China
image courtesy of architects
Hunan OCT Caoqiao Cultural Commercial Street
27 Apr 2020
Zhongshan OCT Harbour Development, Shenzhen area – west coast of Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area, China
image courtesy of architects office
Zhongshan OCT Harbour Development
31 Mar 2020
Hebei Grand Hotel, Anyue, Shijiazhuang, Hebei Province, North China
image courtesy of architects office
Hebei Grand Hotel, Anyue in Shijiazhuang, China
When it comes to aesthetics and simple living, the past can be a rich source of inspiration. LWK + PARTNERS recently completed Hebei Grand Hotel, Anyue in a new Central Business District of Shijiazhuang; part of the fast-growing Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei metropolitan region.
23 Feb 2020
Xichen Paradise Walk, Chengdu, China
image courtesy of architects practice
Xichen Paradise Walk Retail Complex in Chengdu, China
Retail spaces are evolving into lifestyle complexes that are inspiring, diversified and immersive to surround visitors with a curated experience to fulfil various lifestyle and social needs. Xichen Paradise Walk encourages social interaction and community life with high transparency and accessibility to bring together people, their neighbourhoods and nature.
25 Nov 2019
Kei Cuisine, Hong Kong, China
photography : iMAGE28
Kei Cuisine Restaurant Hong Kong
Successfully marriage of Japanese and Chinese cultures to create an elegant ambience for Kei Cuisine, a luxury Cantonese restaurant located in one of Hong Kong’s core retail areas. Out of client’s passion for Japanese culture, the team took inspiration from the Yoshida Fire Festival.
12 Nov 2019
TIANFU ONE Exhibition Gallery, Chengdu, China
photograph : Guanhong Chen
Tianfu One Exhibition Gallery Chengdu Building
Comfortably perched at the eastern end of a green corridor in Chengdu’s Tianfu New District, TIANFU ONE Exhibition Gallery enjoys panoramic views of the Luxihe wetland park just across the road. The architecture firm leveraged its proximity to both urban life and natural greenery to craft an observation deck culminating at the end of the city’s main artery.
20 Oct 2019
The LOOP, Chongqing City, southwest China
photo : WOHO
The LOOP in Chongqing
The LOOP is the sales gallery for Shun Shan Fu, a low-density residential development composed of various luxurious villas and houses.
16 Oct 2019
Vanke Forest Park Sales Gallery, Chongqing City, southwest China
photo : Guanhong Chen
Chongqing Vanke Forest Park Sales Gallery
Scenery is beauty; nature is grandeur. Abandon screams and self-expression, and embrace silence and tranquillity… ‘Retreat’ is a design attitude.
13 Oct 2019
Spiritual Bay Pavilion, Qingdao, China
photography : Xuesong Zhang & Guanhong Chenn
Spiritual Bay Pavilion in Qingdao
Spiritual Bay Pavilion in Qingdao recently opened. Just 120 metres off the Yellow Sea coast, the project is endowed with perks of nature at Guzhenkou’s Lingxi Bay near the intersection of Yingshanhong Road and Haijun Road, enjoying distant views of the Dazhushan Scenic Area.
14 Oct 2019
Legend Gallery, Chongqing City, southwest China
photography : Guanhong CHEN, Lian HE
Chongqing Jiangshan Yun Chu
As a lifestyle gallery, Chongqing Jiangshan Yun Chu – Legend Gallery is a trial for and response to localised architecture. It explores the spatial interaction between nature and urban space on a site close to Chongqing’s Jialing River bank, where the waterscape forms a rare natural setting for the urban area.
26 Sep 2019
LWK + PARTNERS Architects – Key Projects
LWK + PARTNERS Recognised with Four Cityscape Awards for Emerging Markets 2019
26th September 2019 – Four projects by LWK + PARTNERS have been recognised in the Cityscape Awards for Emerging Markets 2019, at a presentation ceremony that took place in Dubai yesterday, an event attended by e-architect founder and co-Editor Adrian Welch.
Landmarks Riverside Park – Phase II Danzishi Old Street, Chongqing, China, by LWK + PARTNERS:
images courtesy of architects office
Shijiazhuang’s Zhengding Li Mixed-use Development is Winner of the Retail Project Award (Future), Chongqing’s Landmark Riverside Park – Phase II: Danzishi Old Street was made Winner of the Retail Project Award (Built), while Hangzhou’s Gallium Valley Science Park and The Pavilia Bay in Hong Kong are Highly Commended respectively for the Commercial Project Award (Future) and Residential – Medium to High Rise Project Award (Built).
Gallium Valley Science Park, Hangzhou, China, by LWK + PARTNERS Hong Kong:
image courtesy of architects
Zhengding Li Mixed-use Development is located in the new central business district adjacent to the historical city of Zhengding in Shijiazhuang of China’s Hebei province. This retail-led development comprises SOHO offices, serviced apartments as well as a resort hotel, all linked up by pedestrian-friendly retail streets. Such a model of mixed-use development will promote a sustainable and zero-carbon community which is a main theme for future living.
LWK + PARTNERS Architects, Hong Kong:
Landmarks Riverside Park – Phase II: Danzishi Old Street in Chongqing, China, sits on a rejuvenated riverside heritage site. A retail complex by nature, Danzishi Old Street now offers a comprehensive cultural commercial experience that bridges the old and new, the oriental and the western. While many traditional spots were preserved and historical buildings refurbished, new structures were built with a modern Chinese architectural style so the old and new assimilate impressively well.
Zhengding Li Mixed-use Development, Shijiazhuang, China:
Gallium Valley Science Park is at the heart of the Cloud Valley technology cluster in Hangzhou, China, aimed to promote the development of e-commerce and the artificial-intelligence sector. It is located to the south of the new Xihu University and adjacent to a river, encouraging synergy with the tertiary institution while enjoying scenic surroundings. The project advocates a new office-park typology that blends greenery and communal spaces in the work environment, encouraging work-life balance in a professional industry.
The Pavilia Bay, Hong Kong, China:
The Pavilia Bay is a seafront residential development in Hong Kong, China, facing the serene Rambler Channel and surrounded by dense greenery of a nearby park. Its architecture invokes the beautiful image of a yacht embarking its journey towards the waters, with this theme carried all the way from macro building form, elevation right through to the interiors.
The Pavilia Bay, Hong Kong, China:
To take full advantage of the site, residential towers are oriented to maximize sea views for each residential unit. Residents have access to a host of clubhouse amenities such as an infinite pool, gym, and children’s play area.
Landmarks Riverside Park Chongqing:
As Hong Kong-based architectural practice LWK + PARTNERS continues to expand in China, Asia and MENA, the Cityscape Awards for Emerging Markets are the latest testament of international recognition towards its diverse design expertise. In addition to the awards, LWK + PARTNERS takes part in the exhibition and conferences of Cityscape Global, which is an annual real estate investment and development event, to shed light on the latest developments of the industry. LWK + PARTNERS Directors Ivan Fu, Ferdinand Cheung and Corina Leung gave insightful presentations offering perspectives and knowledge illustrated by powerful built-environment solutions.
Gallium Valley Science Park buildings in Hangzhou, China:
image courtesy of architects
The Cityscape Awards for Emerging Markets recognises and celebrates excellence across real estate developments and architecture. Covering a range of categories, the awards offer international architects and leading real estate developers a prestigious platform to collaborate and share their vision for the future, from culturally integrated city skylines to sustainable urban communities.
Zhengding Li Development, Shijiazhuang, China:
More projects by LWK + PARTNERS online soon
Address: LWK + PARTNERS (HK) Ltd, 6-8/F & 15/F, North Tower, World Finance Centre, Harbour City, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong
Phone: +852 2574 1633
Architects Practice Information
LWK + PARTNERS are a HK-based architectural design studio
Hong Kong Architects Offices – Architecture Firm Listings
LWK + PARTNERS is a leading design architecture practice rooted in Hong Kong. They are a platform with design specialists who deliver world-class solutions to the built environment.
Their 1,000+ creative minds collaborate across a network of 11 offices around the globe providing services including architecture, planning & urban design, interiors, heritage conservation, landscape, building information modelling (BIM), lifestyle and lighting design.
LWK + PARTNERS creates infinite possibilities.
Hong Kong Architects
Website: https://www.lwkp.com
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reaction to 成化吃播Reaction 7
OK idk who else has been following this super cute series but it’s basically like a mukbang? where our three leads eat and react to various scenes from the show
TSOMD might have some heteronormativity to dodge the hell out of censorship but OH MY the actors and this React Series absolutely does not
in case people are unfamiliar with the actors: tangfan = guanhong/Darren Chen; suizhou = fumengbo; wangzhi = liuyaoyuan
Episode 7 ALSO KILLED ME
7.1: watching the scene where suizhou is holding tangfan back from investigating the explosion with duoerla and alasi
Fumengbo: […] I think the people who die are innocent… actually suizhou is very sympathetic towards/distressed for tangfan…
Guanhong: this is an example of the relationship between these two… only a very good relationship would have something like this happen. Suizhou is somebody that [tangfan] can vent to…
Fumengbo: I think everybody will be quite understanding of this mindset… but if two people love each other… if two people love each other then there will be many things that… at this time, he, suizhou, won’t feel that tangfan is being fussy […] he knows that [tangfan] needs to vent, so… but a big thing to consider is that if [tangfan] continues going that route, he will be in danger, which is why I’m always trying to pull him back. It’s not that I’m trying to get him to stop fussing.
7.2: watching the scene where suizhou collapses after protecting tangfan from lizilong’s soldiers
Interviewer: why do you think tangfan will say at this moment “if you die, who’s going to cook for me?”
Fumengbo: that’s just one way … a thing that represents [tangfan]’s dependency on [suizhou]. But it does not mean that… I believe that even if suizhou suddenly didn’t know how to cook anymore, tangfan wouldn’t leave suizhou, leave his home. This is just evidence that their relationship is very deep. It’s because their relationship is so deep that in such a tense/high-emotion environment that they’ll say something like this.
Guanhong: I really like the “you’re so noisy” that he added […] These things seem very small and normal in every day life, but they’re actually very important.
7.3: fumengbo and liuyaoyuan giggling when it seems guanhong breaks character during the scene that suizhou and dong’er kick him out of the kitchen
7.4: watching the scene when wangzhi joins the Fam for lunch
Liuyaoyuan: I was jealous [eating vinegar] here. Because… every time after an explosion my first thought is to ask how tangfan is, worry about if anything happened to him. I didn’t even wake up and he just left! He didn’t even care about me. Right? I just feel like I care about him [but] I didn’t receive his care in return, you know?
7.5: watching the scene after the explosion where suizhou is crying over tangfan
Fumengbo: this is the most devastated/heartbreaking […] scene… it should be
[because suizhou ran to tangfan and skid on his knees, fumengbo’s skinned knees started bleeding !!!]
7.6: watching the scene when dong’er tries to coax suizhou to eat only for him to shove the bowl out of her hands
Fumengbo: the moment this scene ended, I immediately ran to her dad to say i’m sorry, i’m sorry, i’m sorry
7.6.1: interviewer: mengbo, do you think suizhou and tangfan have any relationship besides brother-sister?
Text over liuyaoyuan: MORE MELON TO EAT [kinda like eating popcorn to enjoy a good show lol]
Fumengbo: aside from brother-sister? Then just father-daughter.
Liuyaoyuan: heheh
Fumengbo: because I feel like it’s impossible… at least for suizhou, it’s impossible for him to think in that direction [have romantic intentions]. But [dong’er] is definitely a family member [he] needs to protect.
7.7: interviewer: yaoyuan, you are a fan of the SuiTang CP?
Liuyaoyuan: […] yes I’ll lead the army of fans to ship this CP. […] SuiTang CP will never break apart, right? I’m the first to ship them. Heh.
But I hope that the audience watching the show doesn’t forget that wangzhi is a lonely, single man. Heheheh
7.8: interviewer: what if there’s people who ship WangzhiTangfanCP?
Liuyaoyuan: shipping that is fine too; there are some sweet moments. Don’t you guys think that wangzhi every time… every time there’s some accident like the explosion… after being knocked unconscious, the moment he opens his eyes, he asks where tangfan is? [Tangfan] has a lot of people who want to protect him probably.
Interviewer: why do people want to protect him?
Liuyaoyuan: mainly because he’s good-looking, there’s nothing [we] can do. people tend to want to protect good-looking people, right?
7.9: interviewer: do you think wangzhi and dingrong are CP?
Liuyaoyuan: Dingrong ah… dingrong… Wangzhi does love him but…
how to say… I feel like he loves the Emperor more hahahaha
(A pop-up of noble consort wan’s face with a question mark LOL)
7.9.1: liuyaoyuan: back then during filming […] the emperor was always saying to me that everybody else has CP pairings… how about we make an “Imperial Court CP” [朝廷CP]? Heheheh. I said that the Imperial Court CP is fine, but I only want to be a younger brother hahaha [弟弟, as opposed to like a love interest]
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