We create places ,
not just buildings

Tin Shui Wai New Public Market

Taking inspiration from the vitality of Tin Shui Wai’s natural landscape, the first elevated public market in Hong Kong has been introduced with natural terracing forms, feature canopies, and urban landscaping design that resemble sprouting seeds. In contrast to the obsolete conventional market design, integration of MiC stalls, multiple landscaped public open spaces, event spaces, and an iconic hydroponic farm promote a friendly neighborhood with social sustainable place for community. The new market will serve as a new urban center of the district, where present-day market culture is reinterpreted as a community hub for everyday grocery shopping, production of fresh produce, and public enjoyment.

Po Leung Kuk Choi Kai Yau School

Po Leung Kuk Choi Kai Yau School is a through-train school with both primary and secondary divisions. We believe a school is place to learn, an opportunity to encounter the world around oneself at a primary level. Located atop of a hill site overlooking the Kowloon peninsula with unparalleled panoramic views over the surrounding mountain range, the building massing spawns spontaneously with the ‘Fan’ shape of Caldecott Hill. The voids derived from this unique building form is again replenished with light, air, and other elements of nature, bringing in life to the new classrooms and allowing interaction to physically take place between the students and the environment they are exposed to, engaging nature into the process of learning, again.

West Kowloon Government Offices

On completion, the proposed twin towers will provide over 79,000 square meters of office space for the government, as well as a number of arts and educational venues. The notion of an open and transparent government is fully conveyed via a series of carefully formulated and interconnected civic spaces and public platforms throughout the buildings to encourage community engagement and promote cultural awareness. As a threshold between one of the oldest settlement on Kowloon Peninsula and the fading waterfront to the west, every effort is exploited to re-establish the connection between the people, the government and Hong Kong’s ever-elusive shoreline.

Conversion of Morse Park Swimming Pool Complex

The existing Morse Park Swimming Pool Complex was originally opened to the public on 3 December 1970 and it has served the nearby community for nearly 50 years. The original swimming pool complex consist of two 50m long, 8 lanes swimming pools, 3 training pools, a children’s pool as well as a diving pool, all of which are outdoor pools. This project comprises of construction of a new indoor heated pool and provision of a new outdoor children’s pool in place of the existing secondary pool and children’s pool.