Wong & Ouyang (HK) Ltd. (Chinese: 王歐陽(香港)有限公司) is an architectural and engineering practice based in Hong Kong, with branch offices in Shanghai and Guangzhou.

Wong & Ouyang (HK) Ltd.
IndustryArchitecture
Founded1983
Headquarters,
Hong Kong,
and China (Additional offices in Shanghai and Guangzhou)
ServicesArchitecture, Interior Design, Urban Design and Master Planning
Websitewww.wongouyang.com
Wong & Ouyang
Traditional Chinese王歐陽(香港)有限公司
Simplified Chinese王欧阳(香港)有限公司

Its head office is in Taikoo Place, Quarry Bay, and it maintains an office in Shanghai.[1]

History edit

The company, incorporated in 1983, was founded as Wong, Ng and Associates in 1957,[2] which became Wong, Ng, Ouyang and Associates in 1964, and Wong and Ouyang and Associates in 1972.

Major projects edit

Culture edit

Civic edit

Education edit

  • The Hang Seng University of Hong Kong (formerly Hang Seng Management College) Redevelopment, Hong Kong (2012-2015)
  • The University of Hong Kong, The Centennial Campus and University Street, Hong Kong (2014)[4]
  • La Salle Primary School, Hong Kong (2005)
  • Hong Kong Li Po Chun United World College, Hong Kong (1993)

Offices edit

Healthcare edit

  • The Chinese Medicine Hospital & Government Chinese Medicine Testing Institute at TKO, Hong Kong (under construction)
  • CUHK Medical Centre, Hong Kong (2020)
  • Expansion of United Christian Hospital, Hong Kong (under construction)
  • Caritas Medical Centre Phase II, Wai Ming Block, Hong Kong (2013)
  • Prince of Wales Hospital, Main Clinical Block & Trauma Centre, Hong Kong (2011)
  • Hong Kong Baptist Hospital, Redevelopment of Au Shue Hung Health Centre, Hong Kong (2008)
  • Redevelopment of Hong Kong Sanatorium & Hospital, Hong Kong (2008)

Hospitality edit

  • Hoiana Integrated Resorts, Hoi An, Vietnam (under construction)
  • The Murray, Hong Kong (2018)
  • Wynn Palace, Macau (2016)
  • Galaxy Macau, Lot 1, Phase II, Macau (2015)
  • Serviced Apartment at Cotai Strip Parcel 2, Macau (2009)
  • The Upper House, Hong Kong (2009)
  • Shangri-La Hotel and Office Development, Chengdu (2007)
  • Beijing Shangri-La Hotel Phase III, Beijing (2007)
  • Wynn Macau, Macau (2006)
  • Langham Place Hotel, Hong Kong (2004)
  • Grand Hyatt Hotel, Manila (2018)
  • Hong Kong Gold Coast Hotel, Hong Kong (1992)
  • Holiday Inn Surfers Paradise, Gold Coast, Australia (1985)
  • Kowloon Shangri-La, Hong Kong (1981)[6]

Mixed Use edit

  • Crystal Plaza, Shanghai (2018)
  • HKRI Taikoo Hui, Shanghai (2017)
  • Hangzhou Kerry Centre, Hangzhou (2017)
  • Jing An Kerry Centre, Shanghai (2014)
  • East Pacific International Centre, Shenzhen (2014)
  • Onelink Walk, Guangzhou (2011)
  • International Commerce Centre, Hong Kong (2011)
  • Alphaland Southgate Tower, Manila, Philippines (2009)
  • The Cullinan, Hong Kong (2008)[7]
  • Langham Place, Hong Kong (2004)
  • Times Square, Hong Kong (1993)
  • Wheelock Place (formerly Lane Crawford Place), Singapore (1993)
  • Pacific Place, Hong Kong (1990)
  • Nelson Square, Vancouver, Canada (1982)

Residential edit

  • The Papillons, Hong Kong (2018)
  • Parc City, Hong Kong (2018)
  • Mount Nicholson, Hong Kong (2016)
  • The Austin & Grand Austin, Hong Kong (2015)
  • Primrose Hill, Hong Kong (2011)
  • Bel-Air on the Peak, Hong Kong (2008)
  • The Orchards, Hong Kong (2003)
  • Sorrento, Hong Kong (2002)

Master Planning edit

  • The University of Hong Kong, Main Campus and Centennial Campus Master Plan, Hong Kong
  • Kwun Tong Town Centre, Hong Kong
  • Tseung Kwan O Area 86, Hong Kong

References edit

  1. ^ "Contacts". Wong & Ouyang (HK) Ltd. Retrieved 2019-04-29. Address : 27/F, Dorset House, TaiKoo Place, 979 King's Road, Hong Kong.[...]Address : 15/F, Jin Jiang Xiang Yang Building, 993 Nan Jing Xi Lu, Shanghai. China.
  2. ^ Xue, Charlie Q. L. (2016). Hong Kong Architecture 1945-2015: From Colonial to Global. Springer. p. 66. ISBN 9789811010040.
  3. ^ Mo, Joseph K.M.; Li, T.W. (1997). "Extension to Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre". In Lee, P.K.K. (ed.). Structures in the New Millennium. CRC Press. pp. 117–127. ISBN 9789054108986.
  4. ^ Developing the Centennial Campus, The University of Hong Kong, April 2008
  5. ^ Koor, Anna (2006). Hong Kong: architecture & design. teNeues. pp. 64–65. ISBN 9783832791254.
  6. ^ "Fast Facts". Shangri-La International Hotel Management Ltd. Retrieved 8 January 2014.
  7. ^ Binder, Georges (2015). Tall Buildings of China. Images Publishing. pp. 164–165. ISBN 9781864704129.

Further reading edit

  • Wong & Ouyang (2008). Wong & Ouyang: Blueprints for Hong Kong. Images Publishing. ISBN 9781864703047.

External links edit