Construction work has begun on what will be yet another supertall skyscraper for the People's Republic of China from international design firm Atkins. The project consists of a collection of towers, the tallest of which will be 420-metres in height, flanked by two smaller skyscrapers of 150 metres apiece that are all connected together by a curving podium with eight floors of retail and entertainment and even a connection to the local metro system. Atkins Hong Kong team under the direction from Stefan Abidin has conceived the arrangement of the buildings as something similar to the Chinese word for mountain, something that will be visually lost upon most westerners but should strike an immediate chord with a Chinese audience.The lower levels of the towers will contain 145,000 square metres of space, with the upper part of the supertall set to host a luxury hotel that's aimed at rivaling the Burj Al Arab in Dubai.The entry lobby for this hotel is set 250 metres up the main tower with an audaciously sized 100 metre tall atrium soaring from it. As well as creating an impressive internal space this area also acts as the main vertical circulation zone for the hotel creating a memorable entry experience as guests go to their rooms. Lining the atrium will be a collection of balconies providing corridors for each level of the hotel and giving guests direct access to their rooms. Hotel dining will be set off the lower floor of the lobby whilst the top of the atrium will contain a spa and infinity pool. There will also be a private members club with it's own additional atrium repeating again the theme of a soaring vertical element that be it on the outside, or the interior, should stun guests.