Wong & Ouyang

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
,
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

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

Culture
  • Art in Station Architecture, HKU Centennial Wall (2014)
  • The Hong Kong Pavilion at Shanghai Expo, Shanghai (2010)
  • Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre, Atrium Link Extension, Hong Kong (2009)
  • Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre Extension, Hong Kong (1997)[3]

Civic

Education
  • 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

Healthcare

Hospitality
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
gollark: The words are composed genderlessly within facilities but unfortunately gain gender through poorly understood gender field interactions after exit.
gollark: At GTech™ there are in fact memetic fields removing the concept of gender from all GTech™ facilities, which cannot* go wrong.
gollark: Unfortunately, being linked to reproduction and whatever, it seems to be wired into lots of random brain features.
gollark: Anyway, ideally, for some purposes, we wouldn't associate gender with tons of weird things as is currently done.
gollark: It may also be worth investigating high energy gender physics as apparently this is vaguely quantumly similar to small distance scale gender physics.

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