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Tung Chung Sunlight Market, Architectural Services Department, HKSAR | International Design Awards Winners
Tung Chung Sunlight Market, Architectural Services Department, HKSAR | International Design Awards Winners
Tung Chung Sunlight Market, Architectural Services Department, HKSAR | International Design Awards Winners
Tung Chung Sunlight Market, Architectural Services Department, HKSAR | International Design Awards Winners
Tung Chung Sunlight Market, Architectural Services Department, HKSAR | International Design Awards Winners
Tung Chung Sunlight Market, Architectural Services Department, HKSAR | International Design Awards Winners
Tung Chung Sunlight Market, Architectural Services Department, HKSAR | International Design Awards Winners
Tung Chung Sunlight Market, Architectural Services Department, HKSAR | International Design Awards Winners
Tung Chung Sunlight Market, Architectural Services Department, HKSAR | International Design Awards Winners
Tung Chung Sunlight Market, Architectural Services Department, HKSAR | International Design Awards Winners
Tung Chung Sunlight Market, Architectural Services Department, HKSAR | International Design Awards Winners

Tung Chung Sunlight Market

CompanyArchitectural Services Department, HKSAR
Lead DesignersChung Ming Cheong (Chief Architect)
Design TeamChung Ming Cheong (Chief Architect), Lau Tin Hang Peter (Chief Project Manager), Li Kit Kei Kay (Architect), Chau Hiu Yin May, Shi Hoi Ching Chloe
Project LocationFu Tung Street, Tung Chung, Hong Kong
ClientFood and Environmental Hygiene Department, HKSAR
CreditsPhoto Credit: Perfect Circle Photography
Prize(s)Silver in Urban Design / Public infrastructure
Project LinkView
Entry Description

Sunlight Market is a transitional arrangement to meet local demand of fresh food. It is an architectonic intervention that reintegrates an underutilized traffic island back to local urban fabric. MiC was adopted to enhance efficiency and quality. Inspired by the vanishing stilt house and street market, an irregular skyline formed by ceiling panels and inward looking passageway flanked with modular units were introduced to create a new interpretation of the alleyway in old markets. Green elements were also integrated into the “breathing space” of the market to vitalize the neighborhood.