|
Major property development projects completed in Hong
Kong include:Shui On Centre, Wanchai; Richland Gardens, Kowloon Bay;
Manulife Tower, North Point; Carmina Place, Shouson Hill; Tai Po Plaza,
Tai Po; Hong Sing Garden, Tseung Kwan O.
|
|
|
|
Shui On Centre is a 35-storey Grade A office
building with a total usable area of 51,434 square metres (excluding
a 3-level basement carpark). Located on the Wanchai waterfront
amid Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre,5-star hotels
and serviced apartments, the building is well placed to serve
Hong Kong's business community. It also houses the Shui On Group's
headquarters in Hong Kong.
|
|
 |
|
Richland
Gardens, Kowloon Bay |
|
|
|
Probably still the largest housing project developed
under the "Private Sector Participation Scheme", Richland
Gardens houses 5,904 residential units in 22 blocks with ancillary
facilities including gardens, a swimming pool, tennis courts,
recreation area, a kindergarten, a nursery, a multi-storey carpark,
and a detached shopping centre. Gross floor area totals 285,409
square metres.
|
|
 |
|
Manulife
Tower, North Point |
|
|
|
Manulife Tower is a 41-storey Grade A office
building with a gross floor area of 36,881 square metres.
|
|
 |
|
Carmina
Place, Shouson Hill |
|
|
|
Carmina Place, with a gross floor area of 13,148
square metres, comprises two luxury residential tower blocks,
totaling 56 flats with a swimming pool, squash and tennis courts
and other amenities.
|
|
 |
|
|
|
Tai Po Plaza is a " Private Sector Participation
Scheme" housing project with a gross floor area of 62,377
square metres. It consists of five residential blocks with 1,408
flats built on top of a 2-level commercial podium featuring
cinemas, restaurants, retail shops and carparks.
|
|
 |
|
Hong
Sing Garden, Tseung Kwan O |
|
|
|
Hong Sing Garden is another "Private Sector
Participation Scheme" housing project with a gross floor
area of 104,479 square metres comprising five residential tower
blocks. It consists of 1,850 residential units, commercial space,
a kindergarten and 232 carparks.
|
|
 |
Council Member of the Macroeconomic Research Foundation of China |
|
|