Architectural design of Central Center
The building looks like a triangle, but in fact it is not a true triangle because its sharp corners have been cut off. There are two reasons: firstly, to have more usable indoor area; and more importantly, to avoid offending the neighbors by charging their tax profits at them. Doing so is not only impolite but also detrimental to "feng shui". (This is about Hong Kong's Central Plaza, right?) The top of the building is completed by a pyramid-shaped slope and a mast standing on it, which sparkles in the evening sunlight. The facade is enclosed in insulated glass in three different colors. Gold- and silver-coated glass forms vertical and horizontal patterns, while uniquely painted stained glass is interspersed to form an elegant and sparkling image. The Central Center is an all-steel-frame building with no concrete core. Upon completion, a color-changing neon light design was installed as a decoration. The shopping mall on the first floor of the Central Center has the "Queen's Road Central Post Office" and Metro Radio Central Live Room.
The waterscape layout is an architectural feature leading to the building lobby. The building lobby is located above the ground floor to free up more public leisure space. The waterscape layout is an architectural feature leading to the building lobby. The building lobby is located above the ground floor to free up more public leisure space. The architects also used a large amount of glass as building materials to introduce a large amount of natural daylight, making the indoor environment feel comfortable. The architects also used a large amount of glass as building materials to introduce a large amount of natural daylight, making the indoor environment feel comfortable. The architect also placed an appropriate amount of lively and interesting plants, which not only brings natural vitality, but also echoes the public square in front of it, making it more expressive in the busy and tense urban rhythm. The architect also placed an appropriate amount of lively and interesting plants, which not only brings natural vitality, but also echoes the public square in front of it, making it more expressive in the busy and tense urban rhythm.
The Central Center has multiple exits in the southeast, northwest, including Tiberias Street, Queen's Road Central, Gilliwood Street and Des Voeux Road Central.
The Central Center is one of the buildings participating in the Symphony of Lights performance.
The exterior wall of the building is covered with computer-controlled neon lights from top to bottom, which can create progressive color and pattern changes. It is extremely beautiful after dark, making Hong Kong, the Pearl of the Orient, even more brilliant.