Convergence of light and infinite energy

The 20-year-old tower dome’s existing infrastructure and façade was naturally a spectacle, so the interior renovation has maximized the visitor experience, allowing for an open and fluid journey. 

The people-centric workplace spreads over 3 floors, including the reception, workplace, and executive floors, all equipped with high-quality amenities. 6 columns throughout the structure are a vertical feature and they collectively breakdown the boundaries of the space, offering community and adaptability. 

The reinvigorated workplace incorporates a unique ceiling system – the structure itself and strong visual of the dome leads the viewers eyes to the landscape which provides a unique engagement to the outside.

Seamless technology integration for a flexible and sustainable workplace has been achieved by designing a core ceiling structure: the “HALO.”  HALO provides tracks for the interchangeable division of space and integrates all ceiling equipment; curtain track, lamps, and MEP. The overall HALO is a multi-functional design by merging soft materials to create transparent closed/enclosed adaptable zones. 

The natural stainless steel sloping ceiling design along the façade brings the scenery and light into the interior space to the maximum extent. Also, the ceiling has a sense of infinite extension.

Shading and air conditioning are the keys to space comfort and success for the glass dome space. The metal mesh in the central area of the HALO, corresponds to the meeting area and the glass film provides the shading function for the space. 

For the staircase, Woods Bagot designed glass railings to maximize the space transparently to emphasize a vertical landscape.

The design team enhances the concept of lighting by creating an artificial intelligence skylight on Level 32 to make people feel connected with the 33rd floor.