Golden A' Design Award Winner 2021
contemporary office architecture, multi-story atrium section, vertical facade screening, timber circulation platforms, diagonal staircase element, biophilic integration, workplace interior, architectural visualization, transparent glazed curtain wall, warm wood tones, cool neutral palette, silver metallic elements, honey-toned timber, viridian foliage masses, photorealistic rendering, diffused natural lighting, horizontal datum organization, spatial layering, visual permeability, human scale figures, collaborative workspace, sustainable design vocabulary, brise-soleil system, slender vertical lamellae, cantilever platforms, asymmetrical balance, orthogonal composition, atmospheric perspective, urban context towers, sectional revelation, x-ray architectural view, material contrast, metal-wood-vegetation harmony, contemporary minimalism, parametric facade influence, spatial transparency, vertical circulation narrative, social connectivity, serene professionalism, daylit atmosphere, crisp edge definition, reflective glass surfaces, matte timber finish, organic texture contrast, tripartite horizontal organization, monumental spatial volume, architectural photography style, corporate architecture typology, atrium-centered design, bioclimatic screening, rhythmic facade articulation, visual depth layering, occupant well-being focus, organizational culture space, precision digital rendering, smooth-rough textural dialogue, warm-cool temperature interplay.
Shenzhen Transsion Holdings is an office and retail complex located in Nanshan District, Shenzhen, China. The development covers 54,970 square meters and includes a 150 meter high tower and a retail podium. A cloud hub concept interrupts the vertical facade with inserted boxes that hold three shared areas, a public hub at podium level, a leisure hub in the middle and a business hub at the top. Viewing stairs, two entry plazas and terraces form a three-dimensional public space. Green terraces blur the boundary between indoor and outdoor areas.