Design Amaze

Design Amaze featuring great design, architecture, fashion, graphics and innovation from across the globe.

 

Commercial Complex

Explore 3 award-winning designs tagged Commercial Complex on Design Amaze.

Shibuya Tsutaya Commercial Complex

Shibuya Tsutaya

Shibuya Tsutaya is a commercial complex located at Shibuya Crossing in Tokyo. The building was stripped back to its structural skeleton, and the bare spaces were unified in gray materials to form a neutral canvas. Each of the two basement levels and seven upper floors has its own character, yet every area is intentionally left unfinished to allow future change. Non-essential elements were removed to create clear sightlines and simple circulation. About 500 seats and digital directories serve visitors, and a large screen on the facade shows news and event information.

Continue reading about Shibuya Tsutaya Commercial Complex

 
Lafonce Maxone Commercial Complex

Lafonce Maxone

Lafonce Maxone is a cultural and commercial complex located in Xi'an, China. The interior brings together a shopping mall, a bookstore and other business types under a single book theme. Two artistic book walls, 18 metres high and 240 metres long in total, hold hundreds of thousands of books and are built with steel structures and transparent glass. The glass allows light to spread into the void area of the building. The original structure had been left unused for three years, and its open volume was kept to create a strong sense of space.

Continue reading about Lafonce Maxone Commercial Complex

 
Number Five Forest Commercial Complex

Number Five Forest

Number Five Forest is a commercial complex interior covering 1000 square meters. The design combines a cafe, a show venue, a podium, a theatre and exhibition areas within one spatial form. Dense planting at the entrance forms a landscape interior that links visitors with nature. Glass encloses the green plant areas, allowing daylight to enter and views to extend. Inside a rectangular white box, a circle breaks the single geometric form and frees the familiar walking path, creating varied circulation. Light from the patio falls into the space.

Continue reading about Number Five Forest Commercial Complex