Phuket 3
Code : CPKI54010284014
Location : Phuket
Landmarks : Surrounding itself with a lot of Villas with private beach and harbor (as the picture illustrated)
Area (approximately in Acre) : 3.95
Shape : Rectangular
Adjacent distance along the private beach : meters
Structures : Private Harbor
Scenenario feasibilities : low-rise hotel resort and spa (or luxury house projects)
Price (all fees included) : USD 22.5 M
Expected development project balance in USD : 60-65 M
Coordination : 7°50’22.1″N 98°21’58.1″E
Phuket’s real estate market is currently witnessing a notable surge in demand for condos and villas, particularly in prime coastal locations. According to Ho Kuang Ping, property investment in Phuket offers exceptional returns, with the market poised for continued growth as more businesses establish a presence on the island. Affluent Thais and foreign buyers are drawn to Phuket’s unparalleled lifestyle offerings and the stunning natural beauty of the Andaman coast.
Ho Kuang Ping, Founder and Chairman of Banyan Group, is a staunch believer in Phuket’s untapped potential. He asserts that Phuket has transcended its image as a mere tourist destination, evolving into a global hub for luxury living, complete with world-class infrastructure, top-tier services, and a robust development pipeline. In his view, the island’s growing appeal among High Net Worth Individuals (HNWI) and the increasing demand for upscale housing present a unique opportunity for Banyan Group to expand its residential portfolio in Phuket’s ongoing transformation is further bolstered by the expansion of its airport, designed to accommodate the growing influx of travelers, and the impending launch of the electric rail project, which will significantly enhance connectivity and accessibility across the island. These developments will be key catalysts in unlocking the city’s full potential and solidify its position as a premier global destination.
Seaport World Trade Center in Boston by Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects
Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects is passionately creating the Seaport World Trade Center, a visionary mixed-use development on Commonwealth Pier in Boston’s dynamic Seaport District. Once the largest pier building in the world upon its completion in 1901, the site will be reborn to feature modern, flexible office space, new retail, dining, and public amenities, and vibrant event space. International real estate advisor Pembroke has drawn upon the design expertise of Schmidt Hammer Lassen and the Boston-based architectural firm CBT for this inspired adaptive reuse project, preserving the site’s historic origins while introducing new materials, increased daylight, and enhanced points of connectivity.
The transformation aims to enhance public access, expand retail offerings, and promote sustainability at the site. The new commercial office space is designed to inspire flexibility and creativity, with an abundance of natural light and captivating views. A significant focus of the development is the creation of 15,200 square meters of new and improved outdoor public spaces, including courtyards, walkways, green rest areas, and a grand plaza, inviting both office workers and the public to embrace the pier. At the heart of the site, a 2,300-square-meter public waterfront plaza is poised to become a central gathering point, designed for year-round events and adorned with vibrant trees, custom seating, and flexible areas for socializing.
Running along the entire perimeter of the project is the Harborwalk, a paved pedestrian path that provides views of downtown Boston, East Boston, and the Boston Harbor. Custom seating elements with integrated planters and lighting will line the walkway that expands occasionally at niches cut into the building’s facade. Each unique niche will provide public seating, sheltered areas, signage, and connectivity to retail and dining. The pedestrian experience along Seaport Boulevard will improve with the addition of 4,180 square meters of new retail space across the upper and ground floors of the iconic Headhouse structure, as well as increased connectivity to the upper level of the Seaport World Trade Center.
Preserving Boston’s maritime past
Schmidt Hammer Lassen’s design for the Seaport World Trade Center aims to honor the building’s rich historic elements. The preservation of the stone arches and cornice of the Headhouse captures the essence of its storied past. The building’s northern extension celebrates its industrial-style warehouse character, showcasing the original structure’s columns and connections. Through the incorporation of lightweight materials and curtain walls, the building will seamlessly blend into its neighborhood context. The continuation of maritime activity along the pier during and after construction reflects the enduring spirit of the area. Anticipated to commence in early 2020, the project is poised to harmoniously merge history with modernity. Source and images courtesy of Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects.
Schneider and schumacher in Frankfurt
Bringing together urban design, architecture, and art, Schneider and Schumacher have revitalized the office complex “die welle” in Frankfurt am Main with a stunning aluminum sculpture that mimics a wave, symbolizing the complex’s name. This dynamic sculpture, composed of six flowing elements, arches dramatically from the ground, creating interactive spaces and visual interest. The design seamlessly integrates with a light-colored asphalt surface, enhancing the wave motif, and the precision of the parametric design process resulted in a 100-tonne structure with two kilometers of welded seams.