Hong Kong

Hassell is the winning design practice for the Qianhai Shenzhen-Hong Kong International Service City (SHISC) Transit-Oriented Development project.

The series of Hassell events and talks explored the theme ​‘Radical Rethinking: Sustainable development models for Hong Kong’s future.’

Design as a ​“game changer” for a sustainable future

Welcoming Darren Cartlidge who has joined Hassell as a Principal in our Hong Kong studio. An architect with nearly three decades of professional experience, Darren has a deep understanding of the markets and clients across Asia.

Our Hong Kong studio teamed up with our client The Great Room to co-host a panel discussion titled, ​‘Breathing space: A regenerative approach to designing places’. The event explored the role that green, public and third spaces play in transformative urban regeneration and social sustainability and how these spaces – from pocket parks to precinct scale – can have cumulative positive effects for a city.

With a fresh array of more accessible retail and dining options, a vibrant central square, and a dazzling double-skin façade, the new look CIFI Plaza in Jiaxing, China is a shining example of how an existing property can be reinvigorated and become a central hub for its community.

Meliá Chongqing Hotel and Resort is the winner of the Silver Award in the Best Hotels category at the Golden Bund Awards.

HSBC Hong Kong combines the best in hospitality, workplace and meeting space design in its new private client centre, the QRC Suites – a dedicated place for building valuable relationships.

Our tongue-in-cheek approach – a shopaholic’s dream – transformed this 20-year old department store into an ​‘art mall’ worthy of the K11 brand’s portfolio.

australian design review

South China Morning Post

How do we design for the lasting impacts of changed social – and shopping – needs?

District Des Voeux brings some much-needed breathing space into one of Hong Kong’s most important – and vehicle-choked – thoroughfares.

The Hassell Hong Kong studio is hosting ​‘CROSS-OVER’, an exhibition celebrating 2019 graduate works from four Hong Kong university design schools.

Why distributed rail station entrances are the key to Hong Kong’s superdensity.