Restaurant at L4 Pacific Place

Waves of stone ripple around the corners of a Hong Kong shopping Centre. Renovated by British designer Thomas Heatherwick, he took an organic approach to the new design using natural forms and materials. He did this to bring a sense of fluidity to Pacific Place. Originally constructed in the 1980s, it is located at the base of four towers. They house offices, hotels and luxury apartments. Flat skylights replace the previous pyramid-shaped ones, to maintain natural daylight inside the building, while allowing the roof to be converted into a public terrace. A fine dining restaurant, The Continental, has been added on this level, which features a swirling ceiling of folded steel and a Texlon® ETFE skylight shaped like an ink-splatter.

Efficient Installation

The skylight is unique and is fashioned entirely out of a single Texlon® ETFE cushion. This had the potential to pose a challenge. Therefore, a trial fit with inflation was done at the factory in Germany, leaving no proverbial stones unturned. The result, efficient installation on site.

So, the next time you are in Hong Kong, make time to have a meal in the restaurant! As a result, you will soak in the ambiance, enhanced by natural light through the ETFE skylight!

Contact us if you have any questions. Click here to go to our contact page and find the contact in your region.

Information

Date 2008
Lieu Hong Kong, China
Secteur Cultural
Taille 50 m²
Structure Steel
Type Skylight
Architectes Heatherwick Studio

Contact d’expert

Matthew Penrose
Executive Vice President Asia Pacific

A fine dining restaurant, The Continental, featuring a swirling ceiling of folded steel and Texlon® ETFE skylight shaped like an ink-splatter.
Print pattern on L4 ETFE Skylight.
Print pattern on The Continental restaurant’s ETFE Skylight.
A fine dining restaurant, L4, featuring a swirling ceiling of folded steel and Texlon® ETFE skylight shaped like an ink-splatter.
A fine dining restaurant featuring a swirling ceiling of folded steel and Texlon® ETFE skylight shaped like an ink-splatter.
A fine dining restaurant featuring a swirling ceiling of folded steel and Texlon® ETFE skylight shaped like an ink-splatter.

Image Copyrights: Heatherwick Studio

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