hkr mixed use

8/12/2019 HKR Mixed Use

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/hkr-mixed-use 1/35

HKR : MIXED USE

Hotels & Resorts

Mixed Use



HKR : MIXED USE HKR : MIXED USE

The concept o mixed use buildings and

developments derives rom the notion o

creating a sustainable market o mutually

complimentary services and activities.

Historically most cities developed with a

prominence o mixed use buildings where

the ground loor was devoted to business

and trade and the upper levels contained

residential apartments.

This model o urban architecture lourished

until the early 20th century when a

reaction to the over industrialisation o

the city led to a desire to separate living

accommodation rom the workplace andthe city.

There began the concept o the ‘residential

suburb’ and with it the unchecked urban

sprawl that led to the slow decline in

intensity and diversity o a large number o

towns and cities.

This phenomenon was rarely supported

with the necessary inrastructural

improvements and led to the increased

use and reliance on the motor car as the

preerred mode o transport.

A strong reaction to the problems

associated with these historical actors has

led to the understanding, necessity and

now desirability o the mixed use buildingas the predominant urban typology

moving orwards in the 21st century.

Today mixed use design presents

a unique opportunity for urban

intensification and is regarded as

a critical component of all large

commercial developments in the

suburbs.

Shopping centres are giving way to

‘town centres’ and office parks are

giving way to ‘workplaces’ containing

compatible uses such as retail, cafés,

bars, gyms, crèches and many other

compatible functions.

The Evolution o Mixed Use DesignSuccessful mixed use design brings together a number of independentuses and functions and integrates them to form a viable, sustainable andsocially inclusive environment.




At HKR we have extensive experience

in the complexities and sensitivities o

collaboration and inclusion o all critical

stakeholders associated with large urban

regeneration proposals.

We have delivered many projects

successully incorporating multi-headed

client and investment bodies, stakeholder

representatives rom the public, private

and institutional sectors, local, national

and international planning and design

committees, and many individual

representatives.

To exploit and create the urban

opportunity

Critical components contributing to the

success o mixed use design include

the successul provision o pedestrian

interaction and connectivity, contextual

dialogue, establishment o an appropriate

urban grain, diversity and compatibility

o unctions, accessibility, human scale,

exceptional landscape design and vehicular

access.

The encouragement o pedestrian activity

at street level is paramount to the success

o the commercial component. Thepedestrian activity associated with mixed

use development helps to prolong and

extend the lie o the street long in to the

evening.

Designing out crime and minimizing the

opportunity or anti-social behaviour is also

a major objective.

To produce an elegant and efficient

building

Individual buildings are oten designed

to display the historical characteristics o

a clearly deined ‘base, middle and top’.

This is achieved with careully considered

modeling o açade elements, vertical

and horizontal juxtaposition o materials,

colours and textures, and the appropriate

emphasis o architectural eatures such as

shop ronts, balconies, penthouses and roo

terraces.

Retail and commercial paraphernalia such

as signage, displays, advertising, all needto be coherently integrated within the

building design.

Designing Mixed Use Environments

Mixed use design integrates multiple

uses in ways that p romote commerce,

encourage social interaction and create

efficiencies of space.

A complete synthesis of structure and

services

The complexity o mixing uses oten

presents a large number o conlicts in

relation to structure and services, and at

HKR we begin by setting out a strategy to

integrate appropriate solutions.

Car parking is always a major

consideration and in virtually all dense

urban regeneration proposals we will

place parking and servicing below ground,

sometimes on many levels.

The principle challenges here are the

segregation o retail, commercial andresidential parking, delivery and servicing

or retail and commercial tenants, and

the clear communication and unction o

public and private vertical lit and staircase

circulation to the buildings above.

To be sustainable

Successul mixed use buildings will

continue to revitalise and sustain

neighbourhoods, towns and cities in to the

21st century. The design challenges are

exceptional, particularly in high density

proposals, and the risks associated with

poor design will simply destroy the

opportunity and advantage that the mixed

use building and development presents to

all integrated and compatible uses.

The environmental, social and economic

sustainability o the proposal is paramount

to the viability, commerciality and ultimatesuccess o any project and at HKR we

ocus our considerable experience and

ability to ensure the delivery o all key

elements.




Projects




The decision to grant planning permission

for Number One Ballsbridge will make

way for the €600 million development of

one of Dublin’s most prominent landmark

sites.

On a 2.2 acre site, the 430,000 sq t

mixed use development, on behal o

developer Glenkerrin, will include 109

apartments along with oice and leisure

spaces.

These new buildings will be centred around

two new shopping plazas and two new

shared pedestrian streets.

The mixed use buildings, including retail,

leisure and cultural rontages, will line

the new Shelbourne Plaza, while the

new Pembroke Square will be positioned

centrally in the city block and will share

rontages with adjacent buildings.

A 15-storey residential tower, the base o

which will serve as the principal entrance

into the residents’ concierge and internal

orangary gardens, will overlook the new

Pembroke Square.

01 Sketch

02 View rom Pembroke Road

Number One Ballsbridge01 02




01

A key eature o this unique project is the

horizontal approach taken to the design

o the mixed use buildings. The residential

units will be positioned on the top levels

o the development, enjoying maximum

beneit o light levels and views which will

be enhanced by the building’s planned

crystal line açade which will include glass

louvers to control sunlight.

The oice spaces will be stacked beneath,

necessarily avoiding direct sunlight and

the ground level will be given to retail,

leisure and cultural spaces, invigorating

and driving public activity to the area and

improving the lie o the district.

Number One Ballsbridge is expected to

set a new benchmark or residential and

commercial development in the prestigious

Dublin 4 area and the ambitious design will

be one o the most exciting and innovative

mixed use schemes in Dublin’s city centre.

01 View rom Shelbourne Road

02 Sketch

03 View o Shelbourne Plaza

02

03

HKR MIXEDUSEHKR MIXEDUSE



HKR : MIXED USEHKR : MIXED USE

Smithfield Market provides 1.3 million sq ft

of mixed use space and represents one

of Ireland’s largest urban redevelopment

projects.

The 4.5 acre development in Dublin was

completed in 2005.

Smithield Market now provides a new

urban quarter in this historic part o

Dublin city.

The mixed use scheme includes:

› 78,600 sq t oices

› 500 apartments

› 65,000 sq t conerence and exhibition

acilities

› 57,000 sq t retail

› 32,000 sq t cultural centre and cinema

› 28,000 sq t gym and leisure centre

› 13,000 sq t ood market and

restaurants

› 93-bed hotel

› 40-bed Old Soldier’s Retirement Home› 6,000 sq t Medical Diagnostic Centre

› 5,000 sq t crèche

› 900 basement car spaces

01 Tower view

02 Dusk view

Smithfeld Market01 02

HKR : MIXEDUSE HKR : MIXEDUSE




01 Front elevation o Smithfeld

02 Site plan

03 Aerial view indicating site location

01

02

01

03

QUEEN STREET

N O R T H K I N G S T R E E T

SMITHFIELD

MUSEUM

SQUARE

COOPERS

YARD

HAYMARKET WAY

B L A C K H AL L L ANE

C

O OP E R S W AY

H AY M A R K E T

T H U

N D E R C U T

A L L E Y

Residential Entrances

Cultural

Offices

Retail

Hotel

Pub

Medical

Old Soldiers Home

Crèche

02

Design Process

In the design process, the scale o the

new buildings at Smithield were careully

considered. This was to provide both an

appropriate urban massing or this area

o the city centre as well as providing a

balance between the heights o the new

buildings and the size o the historicmarket place.

The new buildings orm a strong edge to

the square which are punctured by new

routes or pedestrians that are carved out

o the old urban block.




01

04 05 06

02

01 Caé

02 Retail

03 Museum Square

04 Smithfeld Hotel

05 Dept. o Justice

06 Private Medical Clinic

07 Rootop garden

07

03

Finishes

The hard landscaping at ground level in

public areas contrasts strongly with the

rootop gardens.

The rootop gardens are provided or the

beneit o residents, an important social

space oten denied to apartment residents.

Materials o the highest quality werespeciied in the development and include

Jura limestone, high quality acing brick,

structural glazing and copper and zinc

panelling.

Urban Regeneration

All buildings have been careully

considered to orm a new and appropriate

urban grain which will continue to act as a

model or urban regeneration in Dublin and

provide a major catalyst or the continued

regeneration o the greater Smithield and

HARP area.

A cultural centre, medical centre, oices,

restaurants, retail, apartments and hotel

together provide a new urban quarter inthis historic part o Dublin city.




The Digital Hub is a Government backed

initiative set up to attract and develop

a global digital centre within the city of

Dublin, which will be home for digital

media and innovation companies.

There are at present over 50 such

companies on the site, which previously

ormed part o the Guinness St James’

Gate Brewery.

The aim o The Digital Hub Development

Agency is to provide additional oice

accommodation in the region o 75,000 sq t.

The proposed plans or the balance o the

site consist o nearly 300 apartments,

an additional 140,000 sq t o oices,

shops, bars and a shop-ront showcase or

The Digital Hub to be known as ‘Digital

Underground’.

HKR is the lead architect on the proposed

plans or the Windmill site, one o two

sites or The Digital Hub. The Windmill site

is seen as having a greater economic and

cultural signiicance or the revival o the

run-down Thomas Street area. It is also

seen as symbolic or the city’s 21st century

technological uture as it will be located on

one o Dublin’s oldest industrial site.

The Digital Hub01

01 Residential view

02 Masterplan

02




01 Model

02 View rom St James’ Gate

As part o HKR’s design, several late 18th

and early 19th century industrial buildings

will be retained and reused including

the largest surviving Smock Windmill in

Europe.

Commercial units on lower levels will be

combined with Digital Hub oices and

apartments overhead to allow a mix o

uses in every part o this 3.2 acre cityblock.

At the heart o the design is the

monumental brick Windmill which

will orm an entrance to the Digital

Underground space, with taller elements

including a 16 storey oice building being

the most prominent point o reerence.

01

02




Arcadia Centre01

01 Masterplan

02 View o residential tower

02

HKR was appointed by Glenkerrin UK to

redesign the Arcadia Shopping Centre, a 4.2

acre site at Ealing Broadway in West London.

The development will create a new mixed

use development consisting o retail,

residential, leisure and commercial in the

town centre o Ealing with signiicant new

pedestrian links, streets and civic spaces.

This will create increased connectivity and

permeability in the heart o the town.

A residential landmark building o 24

storeys to Haven Green and 17 storeys

towards the south marks the gateway to

Ealing town centre and underlines Ealing’s

position as a major residential area.

Grouped in 7 separate urban buildings the

development will create:

› 500 residential dwellings in buildings

o varying heights rom 5 to 24 storeys

› 325 basement car spaces

› 200,000 sq t o retail space with a

mix o unit sizes, and an anchor store

o 57,000 sq t

› 18,000 sq t health and itness club

› 5,000 sq t o commercial space

› renewable energy provision o 20%

The development will also include new

civic and public spaces including 2 newsquares, Station Plaza and New Square.




Liberty Corner is a landmark civic building

located in the North East Inner City

Regeneration area in the centre of Dublin.

It is a complex mixed use project o

100,000 sq t which includes an arts

centre, Ireland’s largest dance centre, a

crèche, retail and enterprise units, and 65

private apartments. The buildings make

up an entire city block and orm the new

urban edge o Foley Park, James Joyce

Street and Foley Street.

The development o Liberty Corner is the

product o a Public Private Partnership

between Dublin City Council and the

developers. The cultural elements o the

project are run by Dublin City Council since

the building was completed in 2005.

01 Dance Space

02 View rom Foley Street

Liberty Corner01

The diversity o uses have been careully

designed by HKR Architects and

implemented to co-exist in harmony with

the existing architectural environment…

this building has acted as a catalyst or

urther urban regeneration in the area.

‘Dublin City Council’

02




01 View rom park

02 Landscaped courtyard

03 Internal detail

01

The mixed, one, two and three bed 65

private residential apartments surround

a irst loor landscaped courtyard. The

courtyard area is shared by the cultural

unctions o the building and this provides

additional lie and vitality to this oten ill

conceived but undamental amenity o

urban living.

The apartments are built o brick

incorporating brick returns to balconies in

order to express the solidity and quality o

the material. The public elements o the

building are made o rich Jura limestone

with large glazed panels expressing the

7 metre high dance studios and cultural

spaces within.

The ground loor enterprise and retail areas

are clad in dark Kilkenny limestone which

provides a durable and timeless quality to

the building base and public areas.

02

03




The municipal arts building houses ‘Dance

Space’, the new home or The Association

o Proessional Dancers o Ireland. The

building contains 7 world standard dance

studios with 7 metre clear ceilings and

careully considered natural lighting

through ull height picture windows and

‘Reglit’ glass panels. It also contains

teaching spaces, changing rooms and

administration spaces as well as a caé at

ground loor.

The arts centre is known as ‘The Lab’ and

contains a large double height ground

loor exhibition space, large lexible studio

spaces, speciic artists’ studios and

administration acilities.

01 View rom Dance Space

02 Dance Studio

0201




Killarney Town Centre

01 Mall entrance

02 Viewing tower at night

0101

Killarney Town Centre is a new

600,000 sq ft mixed use development.

The 13 acre town centre site will include

a viewing tower which, at more than 270

feet high, will act as a landmark on the

approach to the town. It will also provide

views to the surrounding Kerry lakes and

mountains.

The scheme provides new pedestrian

permeability within the town and proposes

a number o key urban design interventions

which should have a signiicant positive

impact on the existing town core. These

include two new public squares, a public

park and the viewing tower.

The site is home to the listed Malton Hotel,

ormerly The Great Southern, and the new

development centres around this historic

hotel.

One o the key challenges with this

development was the impact o introducing

such a large scheme within such a

historically sensitive site. The signiicant

level dierences across the site were

exploited to position a large portion o the

shopping mall below the hotel garden, with

distinctive roo-lights located within the

landscaped water eatures.

020202

02




The new town centre will comprise:

› Malton Hotel - reurbishment and

120 bedroom extension

› shopping mall with multi-level

retail units

› spa and leisure centre

› banqueting rooms

› convention and exhibition centre

› indoor activity centre

› community centre

› oices

› residential units

› viewing tower

02

0304

06

05

07

08

09

01

01 Ofces

02 Viewing tower

03 Convention centre

04 Residential

05 Hotel extension

06 Malton Hotel

07 Mall below ground level

08 Mall entrance

09 Killarney Park Hotel




Conyngham Road

01 South acing courtyard

02 View rom river

01 02

This one acre site in Dublin 7 will contain

a mixed use development comprising 78

residential homes, offices, retail units and

a crèche.

The site has a all o approximately

9 metres between its rontage on

Conyngham Road and the River Liey on

its southern boundary. This has inormed

the site strategy which conigures the

composition around a south acing

courtyard with stepped terraces down to

the river.

The development will consist o 4 blocks

ranging in height rom 6 storeys on the

street to 9 storeys on the river ront.

Each block has varying conigurations o

residential, oices and retail units.

A pedestrian route through the site passes

through the central courtyard which

incorporates a caé terrace with views

south over the river towards Kilmainham.

The layout and design o the development

will provide a vibrant, inner city complex

which rejuvenates this currently vacant

brownield site. It will ully embrace the

river where it is proposed to provide a new

river walkway.




Construction is underway on the

redevelopment of the 19th century Clancy

Barracks in Dublin.

The urban regeneration o Clancy Quay or

Florence Properties is a mixed use scheme

and will comprise:

› 750 residential homes

› retail and commercial units

› 15 storey 200 bedroom hotel

› itness centre

› restaurant

› caé

› pub

01 Detail view

02 View rom road

03 Sketch o riverside

Clancy Quay01 02

03




01 Model

The plan incorporates sensitive conservation

considerations, with 12 o the existing listed

buildings being retained and reurbished

as part o conserving many 19th century

aspects o Dublin city.

There will be o street and convenience

shopping located within new and converted

existing buildings plus the surace area

has been maximised or pedestrians and

landscaping, with underground parkingproviding capacity or 1,200 cars.

01 02

01 Clancy Quay model

02 Conservation o listed building




Conventlands

01 Model

02 View rom road

03 Sketches

01 02

0203

HKR was appointed to bring forward

design proposals for the former

Conventlands located between Amiens

Street and Gardiner Street in Dublin’s

north inner city.

This urban renewal scheme is part o

a PPP proposed by Dublin City Council

which called or the urban design and

analysis o these ormer Convent buildings,

as well as the introduction o new internal

streets, route ways and public spaces.

HKR‘s proposal or this 2.1 acre parcel

o land includes 177 residential units in

3 blocks ranging in heights rom 2 to 8

storeys.

Residential units will be provided in a

variety o new urban blocks, as well as

in converted ormer Convent buildings

and will include accommodation or the

Salesian priests.

Integral to the design brie is the provision

o a new area oice or Dublin City

Council, a building that will be capable o

providing a local ocus and resource or

the existing and proposed communities.




Portview House

01 Waterront view at dusk

02 Waterront view

01 02

Portview House is a mixed use

development comprising 47 apartments

and five floors of commercial offices.

This landmark development is set on

an ideally located site where the River

Dodder meets the River Liffey in Dublin’s

city centre.

The design maximises the potential o

both river rontages – the apartment

building is orientated to the River Dodder,

being the quieter aspect and thereore

more suitable to residential usage. Views

o both rivers are obtained through the

large loor-to-ceiling bay windows.

The oice building aces the Point Depot

and the East Link Bridge and overlooks oneo the ew grass landscapes in the area – it

also has direct access to the River Liey.

The building orms meet with a l ow level

concierge oice, which provides access to

the landscaped residential courtyard.


03



One Sandyford is a comprehensive 9.5 acre

site at the gateway to Sandyford Business

Park to the south of Dublin city.

The project combines nearly 2 million sq t

o development incorporating 1,000

residential units, 300,000 sq t o oices,

a 200 bedroom hotel with conerence

acilities, a crèche, shops and restaurants.

Over 1,500 car parking spaces are provided

at two basement levels.

One Sandyord02

02

12

01

04

05

06

07

08

09

13

10

11

01 Residential above commercial

02 Residential above commercial

03 Ofces

04 Hotel

05 Residential above restaurants

06 Ofces

07 Ofces

08 Residential above retail

09 Private residential courtyard

10 Market Square

11 Luas Line

12 Public area

13 Linear water eature



Following an architectural competition,

Artisan Property Group selected HKR to

design its first development in Salford,

the Brown Brothers Building. The proposal

for the site is a mixed use development of

115,000 sq ft.

The tall slender element o the scheme

will accommodate a hotel and will take

advantage o its public prominence

addressing Trinity Way.

Residential apartments are sited above,

away rom the hustle and bustle o the city,

taking advantage o the panoramic views.

Behind this element are a number olexible, naturally ventilated workspaces

that have active ground loor uses below.

This element is orientated to address

solar shading and provides a buer to the

development rom the south. To the north,

residential blocks take advantage o the

aspect over Islington Park.

Brown Brothers

02

Each block will have a green roo serving

as private amenity spaces. The elevations

are ormed rom large screen printed

pre-cast concrete panels. The screen

print is envisaged as a super-sized image

o hops, making reerence to the ormer

building on the site and to knit itsel into

the landscaped setting o Islington Park.

Full height slot windows sit behind these

concrete screens and are sited to suit

internal cellularisation.

A vibrant external ‘hub’ has been ormed

in between the blocks, helping to extend

Islington Park into the development,

bringing pedestrian movement through the

site and providing a space where the activeground loor units can spill out onto.

01

01 Masterplan

02 Third oor plan

03 Roo garden o residential towers

04 View rom courtyard

03

04




HKR Architects forms part of a group

of six leading Irish architectural

practices commissioned by Castlethorn

Construction to undertake the

development of the District Centre of

Adamstown, a new town located 15

minutes to the west of Dublin city centre,

with a projected population of 30,000.

HKR’s prominent 1.3 acre site, to the north

east o the District Centre, will consist o a

mixed use development o 200,000 sq t,

which will include a 50,000 sq t anchor

retail unit and 113 apartments.

The scheme orms part o the edge to the

District Centre and the greater Adamstownarea and is envisaged in the masterplan

to orm part o a brick ‘crust’ around the

central public buildings.

HKR’s design o the new buildings is highly

sculptural and the development will be

perceived as a solid brick volume that

has been carved and punctured to reveal

a lightweight, light-coloured inner shear

açade structure.

Adamstown District Centre

The scale o the District Centre to the

south and the residential environment

urther north have been addressed and the

placing o the diering accommodation

relects this. Consideration has also been

given to particular activities on the various

açades to enliven the surrounding plazas

and streetscapes.

The carving o the block allows or

maximum penetration o light to all

residential dwellings, respecting the need

or privacy and observation o the street at

all times.

Adamstown District Centre will set a new

benchmark or a mixed use residential andcommercial environment, incorporating all

other social requirements.

01 Detail

02 Sketch

03 Mixed use development

01

03

02




Stratum01 02

Stratum occupies a key site on the border

of Trafford and Salford at the gateway to

Salford Quays, adjacent to Old Trafford

stadium. The area is ripe for redevelopment

and is led by iconic buildings The Lowry

and Imperial War Museum.

This is a mixed use scheme with a series

o commercial and hotel blocks which

step up in height terminating in two

residential towers o 25 and 37 storeys.

These landmark buildings are orientated to

minimise solar gain while maximising the

potential views across Salord Quays and

to Manchester city centre.

500 car parking spaces are provided in

a semi-basement under the site which

deals with the change in level rom road

to canal. Commercial units ront the canal

to activate the tow path and conceal the

parking while split-level public spaces allow

occupants quick and easy access to and

rom the canal.

01 Overall view

02 View rom station




Docklands Tower

Over the last decade the Dublin

Docklands area has undergone a major

redevelopment and many high quality

schemes have transformed this area from

derelict industrial sites to modern urban

quarters.

HKR’s conceptual design or this site

comprises a 50 storey mixed use tower

above a new railway station and two

basement levels.

01 Sketch o tower

02 Site plan

03 Tower view rom River Liey

01 03

02




02Mercantile Quarter

Mercantile Quarter, part of the Poole

Bridge Regeneration Project, is a £125

million project that will transform the

neglected small industrial units along the

waterfront in Dorset UK.

The project will include a signiicant

amount o public space, a small luxury

hotel and a mixture o residential and retail

units.

A new bridge will orm part o the

development and the provision or bars

and restaurants will enhance the ambience

o the area.

01 View rom waterront 1

02 View rom waterront 2

01




Davitt Road

01 Masterplan

02 Sketch detail

01 02

The proposed mixed use scheme for this

13 acre site on Davitt Road will comprise

250 residential units and a 150 bedroom

hotel.

The scheme will also include a large

convenience retail anchor unit with

potential sports acilities above 3 additional

medium-sized retail units and a new retail

street. There will be a urther 180,000 sq t

o oice space to compliment the above.




OUR CLIENTS — 02 IRELAND : A CAFFERKEY DEVELOPMENTS : ACC BANK : ADEPT CONSULTING : ADVANTAGE TECHNICAL CONSULTING : AGAR ESTATE AGENTS : AIB :

ALANIS : ALBION ENTERPRISES : ALBUR N : ALDAR PROPERTIES PJSC : ALEXANDER & LAW : ALLIED LONDON : AMICUS GROUP : ANALYTIC : ANDOREY DEVELOPMENTS :

ANGLO IRISH BANK : ANM DEVELOPMENTS : API : APSYS : ARGENT GROUP : ARNOLD COMMERCIAL PROPERTY DEVELO PMENT : ARNOTTS : ARTHUR COX : ARTISAN : ASCON

ROHCON : AWAS IRELAND : AWG : AZTEC PROPERTIES : BALLYMORE PROPERTIES : BALLYMUN REGENERATION : BANK OF IRELAND : BANK OF SCOTLAND : BANNON

COMMERCIAL : BARBARY : BARRATT WEST LONDON : BARRETSTOWN : BEARING POINT : BELLWAY : BENNETT DEVELOPMENTS : BERMON DSEY DEVELOPMENTS : BEWLEYS

: BIBLICO HOLDINGS : BL BEARA : BLACK HOLDINGS : BLACKTI E : BOND DAVIDSON : BOVALE DEVELOPMENTS : BOWEN CONSTRUCTION : BRAY TOWN COUNCIL : BRIAN



O’DONNELL & PARTNERS : BRIDE STREET PARTNERSHIP : BRITE SAVERS : BRITISH LAND : BROADFIELD DEVELOPMENTS : BROOKES PARTNERS HIP : BRUNTWOOD : BURKE

STAUNTON PARTNERSHIP : BURKEWAY CONSTRUCTION : BYRNE GROUP : C&G LOGISTICS : CAMPION PROPERTY : CARRICKHILL DEVELOPMENTS : CASTLEKEEL : CASTLEQUAY

PROPERTY HOLDINGS : CASTLEROCK MOTORS : CASTLETHORN CONSTRUCTION : CENTROS MILLER : CHARLEMONT CLINIC : CHARTBUSTERS : CHARTER MEDICAL :

CHESTERBRID GE : CHURCHTOWN PARTNERSHIP : CIT : CITYGROVE : CLARENDON PROPERTIES : CLEARY DOYLE : CLIFDEN PROPERTY HOLDINGS : CLONTARF CASTLE LODGE

: COLUMBIA GROUP : COMO GROUP : CORCORAN JENNISON : CORKE ABBEY INVES TMENTS : CRE8 : CROWNWAY INVESTMENTS : D&L PROPERTIES : DAISYHILL PROPERTIES

: DAKOTA GROUP : DAMESFIELD : DAMIEN TANSEY & ASSOCIATES : DANCE IRELAND : DASNOC : DAVY HICKEY PROPERTIES : DAVYS : DE VERE GROUP : DEANSGRANGE

BUILDERS : DELANEY LOCKE & THORPE : DELOITTE : DEPFA BANK : DILLON EUSTACE : DMG SERVICES : DRIMNAGH PROPERTY : DUBLIN CITY COUNCIL : DUBLIN DOCKLANDS

DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY : DUBLIN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY : DUIGNAN MCCARTHY : DURKAN GROUP : E&M : EARLSFORT GROUP : EARTHQUAKE PROPERTY

PARTNERS : ECM : EIRCOM : ELAN GROUP : ELECTROTECH : ELENCO ENGINEERING : EQUITY PROPERTIES : ERGO : ESB : EUROCARE INTERNATIONAL : EXPLORE INVESTMENTS

: FANNIN HEALTHCARE : FARRINGDON PROPERTIES SARL : FEBVRE & CO : FIDUCIA GROUP : FINANSU KONSULTACIJU BIROJS : FINEOS : FITZGERALD GROUP : FKS PARTNERSHIP

: FLORENCE PROPERTIES : FULCRUM : FUSANO PROPERTIES : G&T CRAMPTON : GALDEVAR CONSULTANTS : GANNON HOMES : GEORGE WIMPEY : GERRY DEANE PARTNERSHIP

: GILMAC BUILDING SERVICES : GILROY GANNON : GLE PROPERTY DEVELOPMENTS : GLENBARD CONSTRUCTION : GLENKERRIN HOMES : GLENKERRIN PROPERTY UK :

GLENRYE PROPERTIES : GRANGEFIELD ESTATES : GRATTAN PROPERTIES : GRAYLING : GREEN PROPERTY : GRIFFIN GROUP : GUOMAN HOTELS : HABITAT FOR HUMANITY :

HAMMONDS SOLICITORS : HARCOURT DEVELOPMENTS : HBG : HB REAVIS : HEALTH BOARDS EXECUTIVE : HENDERSON GLOBAL INVESTORS : HEX CAPITAL : HIBERNIAN

INSURANCE : HIGHSTEAD PROPERTIES : HILLVIEW DEVELOPMENTS : HORTON L&M : HORUS CAPITAL : HOWARD HOLDINGS : HUGH JORDAN & CO : INTERCONTINENTAL

HOTELS : INTERLOCK : INTERNATIONAL EQUESTRIAN CENTRE : ION EQUITY : IRISH AMERICAN MANAGEMENT : IRISH DEVELOPMENTS : IRISH LIFE ASSURANCE : IRISH

PRISON SERVICES : IRISH PROPERTY UNIT TRUST : ISAACS HOTEL : J SISK & SON : JACOB FRUITFIELD : JERMON DEVELOPMENTS : JJ STAFFORD ENGINEERING : JOHN FLEMING

CONSTRUCTION : JOHNSON & JOHNSON : JONES LANG LASALLE : JP DEVELOPMENTS : JPC PARTNERSHIP : JURYS DOYLE HOTELS : KARLEIGH : KEADEEN HOTEL : KENMORE

PROPERTY GROUP : KEYSTREET DEVELOPMENTS : KILBERRY GROUP PROPERTIES : KINGSWOOD LANE DEVELOPMTS : KNIFE EDGE DEVELOPMENTS : KOMADY : LAING

O’ROURKE : LALCO DEVELOPMENTS : LANDMARK DEVELOPMENTS : LINDEN DEVELOPMENTS : LINDERS OF SMITHFIELD : LIONCOURT CAPITAL : LONDON BOROUGH OF

LEWISHAM : LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK : M&G HOMES : MACDONALD EGAN DEVELOPMENTS : MALL MANAGEMENT : MANKATO : MAPLEWOOD DEVELOPMENTS

: MARKET HAVEN : MARKLAND HOLDINGS : MARRIOTT INTERNATIONAL : MAX RE EUROPE : MAXOL : MAZARS : MCALISTER HOLDINGS : MCCABE BUILDERS : MCGOVERNS

: MCGRATH GROUP : MCINERNEY DEVELOPMENTS : MDL : MEELICK PARTNERSHIP : MERCURY HEALTH : MICHAEL MCNAMARA & CO : MILLBANK DEVELOPMENTS : MJF

PROPERTY DEVELOPMENTS : MORAN HOTELS : MORGAN STANLEY : MORLEY FUND MANAGEMENT : MOUNTBROOK DEVELOPMENTS : MULTIPLEX : NALTMORE : NEWLYN

DEVELOPMENTS : NIKAL PROPERTY DEVELOPMENTS : O’CALLAGHAN HOTELS : O’CALLAGHAN PROPERTIES : O’CONNOR GROUP : O’DONNELL PROPERTIES : OFFICE OF

PUBLIC WORKS : O’FLYNN CONSTRUCTION : OKR GROUP : ONE IN FOUR : O’REILLY CONSULTING : ORLYNN HOMES : OSPREY PROPERTY : OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL :

P ELLIOTT & CO : P FITZGERALD & CO : P J MCGRATH & CO : PAMARETTE : PARKWAY PROPERTIES : PARTNERSHIPS FOR SCHOOLS : PBN HOLDINGS : PEABODY TRUST : PECAN

PROPERTIES : PEEL HOLDINGS : PETER LEONARD & CO : PETROGAS GROUP : PHOTOLOGIC : PIERSE CONTRACTING : PINSENT MASONS : PIRIN GROUP : PIZZARO : PNPC :

PORTOBELLO COLLEGE : PRAGMA MANAGEMENT : PREM GROUP : PRIVATE WEALTH MANAGERS : PROJECT MANAGEMENT GROUP : PROPERTY ALLIANCE GROUP :

PRUDENTIAL : QUINLAN PRIVATE : QUINLAN PRIVATE GOLUB : QUINN GROUP : RAMMON GROUP : RED GROUP : REDHILL PROPER TIES : REDQUARTZ : REDWOOD PROPERTIES

: REMAX PROPERTY SERVICES : RHONELLEN DEVELOPMENTS : RI INVESTMENT GROUP : RICHMOND PARTNERSHIP : RINEVIEW DEVELOPMENTS : RIVERVIEW RACKET &

TENNIS CLUB : ROHAN HOLDINGS : ROK GROUP : ROSBERG PARTNERS : ROSEBERRY HOMES : ROSEPARK DEVELOPMENT CO : ROSSLYN : ROTUMA : ROYAL & SUN ALLIANCE :

ROYAL LONDON ASSET MANAGEMENT : ROYAL ST GEORGE YACHT CLUB : ROYCETON : RQB : RUSSELLS CONTRACTORS : SAINSBURY : SALMON DEVELOPMENTS : SANDALL

: SANDYFORD FORUM DEVELOPMENTS : SAWGRASS : SEAN CONDON DEVELOPMENTS : SEKYRA GROUP : SHANKILL TENNIS CLUB : SHEEHAN & CO : SHELMAN PROPERTIES

: SHIELDPOINT : SIAC : SIEMENS : SIGNATURE CAPITAL : SMITH FOY : SOFTCO : SOFTECH : SOMMERTON PROPERTIES : SOUTH COUNTY DEVELOPMENTS : SPACE

DEVELOPMENTS : SPACEWORKS : SPAIN COURTNEY DOYLE : ST RAPHAEL’S GARDA CREDIT UNION : STAFFORD GROUP : STATION HOUSE PROPERTIES : STATOIL : STEREAME

PARTNERSHIP : SUNDAYS WELL PROPERTIES : SUNTEC HOMES : TAGGART HOLDINGS : TEDCASTLE HOLDINGS : TELEREAL : THE GROUCHO CLUB : THE HEALTH PARTNERSHIP

: THE ROSE PROJECT : THE SHELBOURNE HOTEL : THISTLE HOTELS : THOMAS THOMPSON HOLDINGS : TIERNAN PROPERTIES : TIFFEN DEVELOPMENTS : TOM COYLE

PROPERTY DEVELOPMENT : TONABRUCKY CONSTRUCTION : TORC GROUP : TOWER GATE DEVELOPMENTS : TRANSLLOYD DEVELOPMENTS : TREASURY HOLDINGS :

TRINITY BIOTECH : TRINITY HOTELS : TRINTECH GROUP : TUDORVALE PROPERTIES : UK LAND AND PROPERTY : UNICORN HOMES : UNITED UTILITIES : UNIVERSAL

INNOVATIONS : UPDATE TECHNOLOGIES : UPLANDS : VICTORIA HOMES : VISION DEVELOPMENT CO : VULCAN MANAGEMENT : WALSH & MCCABE :

WALSH MAGUIRE & CO : WATERLOO QUARTER BUSINESS ALLIANCE : WCI COMMUNITIES : WESTERN RIDGE PROPERTIES : WESTHILL INVESTMENTS : WEXELE :

WHITECASTLE DEVELOPMENTS : WHITFIELD DEVELOPMENTS : WILLIAM FRY : WILLIAM HARVEY & CO : WINDOVER DEVELOPMENTS : WINDSOR CAR MOTORS :

WOODBRIDGE DEVELOPMENTS : WOODIES : WRIGHT GROUP : YORK HOUSE REAL INVESTMENT : ZELDA PROPERTIES : ZONE DEVELOPMENTS : ZURICH BANK :

HKR : MIXED USE



WWW.HKRARCHITECTS.COMWWW.HKRARCHITECTS.COM

hkr mixed use

Documents