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The Twins, Kai Tak, TT Site Atrium
The Twins, Kai Tak, TT Site Atrium
Hong Kong
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The Twins, Kai Tak, TT Site Atrium
Hong Kong
Firm
Type
STATUS
Built
YEAR
2024
SIZE
5000 sqft - 10,000 sqft
The Twins, Kai Tak is home to the new flagship SOGO, the city’s largest Japanese-style department store. Situated in Tower I, our site features a long escalator that connects a striking triple-height atrium on the 10th floor to the Restaurant Park on the 12th floor. The design aims to transform this area into an immersive experience that transports visitors from the typical department store environment to an Engawa-inspired setting, inviting them to navigate through a space that evokes the impression of being inside a lantern.
Adjacent to the atrium is TT SITE, a 25,000 sq ft multipurpose and exhibition space that we have also designed and is currently under construction.
Three volumes form the spatial sequence connecting the 10/F atrium and the 12/F. Constructed out of a timber grid infilled with backlit shoji panels, each volume is akin to the interior of a glowing lantern. The height of the first volume being the lowest,
visitors experience the change in scale from the grand atrium into a more intimate space before gradually opening back up to the 12/F. The shoji panels are composed of slanted wood frames, creating a completely different materiality of the space
when looking up vs looking down. The journey moving up is defined by wood and solidity, whereas the journey moving down is characterized by shoji paper and light.
Through a series of design studies, we explored various
lighting and material strategies to accentuate the transition
between the 10/F atrium and the 12/F arrival. For example,
the formation of the colonnade at the 10/F and the use of
horizontal bands on the walls create a sense of openness
at the atrium and a sense of enclosure within the escalator
space. We looked at whether the front facade should be
treated as part of the wall, part of the unfolding ceiling, or
a feature on its own. We also studied the different effects
between integrating the lighting pattern with the wall panel
design vs. treating the light and wall panel composition as
distinct layers.
Read more :
https://www.newofficeworks.com/
Adjacent to the atrium is TT SITE, a 25,000 sq ft multipurpose and exhibition space that we have also designed and is currently under construction.
Three volumes form the spatial sequence connecting the 10/F atrium and the 12/F. Constructed out of a timber grid infilled with backlit shoji panels, each volume is akin to the interior of a glowing lantern. The height of the first volume being the lowest,
visitors experience the change in scale from the grand atrium into a more intimate space before gradually opening back up to the 12/F. The shoji panels are composed of slanted wood frames, creating a completely different materiality of the space
when looking up vs looking down. The journey moving up is defined by wood and solidity, whereas the journey moving down is characterized by shoji paper and light.
Through a series of design studies, we explored various
lighting and material strategies to accentuate the transition
between the 10/F atrium and the 12/F arrival. For example,
the formation of the colonnade at the 10/F and the use of
horizontal bands on the walls create a sense of openness
at the atrium and a sense of enclosure within the escalator
space. We looked at whether the front facade should be
treated as part of the wall, part of the unfolding ceiling, or
a feature on its own. We also studied the different effects
between integrating the lighting pattern with the wall panel
design vs. treating the light and wall panel composition as
distinct layers.
Read more :
https://www.newofficeworks.com/
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