Projects

Located at the harbour front of the West Kowloon Cultural District, the Hong Kong Palace Museum is designed as a distinctive treasure house for Chinese art, culture and history, exhibiting selected art pieces from the Palace Museum and other fine objects from across the globe. The seven-storey building features an exhibition space of 7,800m² across nine galleries. It also houses the Auditorium, Activity Rooms and other ancillary facilities, offering spaces for a rich variety of public programmes to foster visitors’ interest in arts and culture. In collaboration with Rocco Design Architects Associates Ltd, Arup provided total engineering consultancy services, including geotechnical, structural, building services, façade, fire, sustainability, security, acoustics, lighting, audio-visual, landscape design and transport consulting. Arup also acted as the building information modelling (BIM) manager for this project – BIM was fully implemented in the design process, with all design coordination being carried out in the 3D environment.

A forward-thinking working environment that encourages seamless collaboration. China Mobile IoT Industrial Park

"ANYWHERE CAN DINE, ANYWHERE CAN WORK, ANYWHERE CAN PLAY"

Frame House concept is embodied from the client's character who engages with fine art, concrete material, and brutal icons.

The design of into a speakeasy restaurant and bar aims for timelessness, bringing nostalgia and romance through materiality and furniture.

The 12-month restoration process revealed a series of regeneration of homes on the site, with elements in the foundation possibly going back over 100 years.

The current most prominent beach club in Southeast Asia embodies local values of living in harmony with the surrounding through materiality.

Having the privilege of a golf field view with the incidence of sunlight, GolFN House starts with a transversal cut as the mass combination.

Locaāhands Dining Club is a restaurant located in Surabaya that specializes in wood fire menus. True to the dedication in committing sustainable construction, the design revolves around retaining as much of the original house foundation as possible.

Responding to privacy issue, a double concrete wall with large openings as a fence as well as a barrier was utilised for the owner's privacy while displaying the visual impression of minimal boundaries.