“Is that a spaceship?” a child might ask, gazing up at i.UniQ Grand. The unique core design of i.UniQ Grand, with its decorative fins, certainly gives it a futuristic feel. Located at 147-195 Shau Kei Wan Road in Hong Kong, i.UniQ Grand stands as a testament to modern architecture in a vibrant district. Developed by Sun Hung Kai Properties and completed around 2013, i.UniQ Grand offers a mix of residential and commercial spaces. The commercial podium faces the bustling Shau Kei Wan Road, while the residential tower offers stunning harbor views. This thoughtful design maximizes both the business potential and the serene living experience that i.UniQ Grand provides. Inside, the building boasts a variety of unit sizes. Studio flats, occupying about 10% of the project, range from 420 to 424 square feet. One-bedroom units, comprising roughly 23% of the building, are slightly larger, from 433 to 438 square feet. Two-bedroom units make up the majority, about 50%, with areas between 595 and 638 square feet. For those seeking more space, there are seven three-bedroom units, ranging from 823 to 850 square feet, and a single, exclusive four-bedroom unit on the top floor, boasting 1,370 square feet and a joined balcony. There are also five “feature flats” – some combining units with additional platform areas, creating unique living spaces between 400 and 600 square feet. Inside these apartments, residents enjoy high ceilings, approximately 3.5 meters or 11 feet 6 inches, creating a sense of spaciousness. Managed by Kai Shing Management Services Limited, with a management fee of about $2.65 per square foot per month, i.UniQ Grand offers a modern, comfortable living experience in the heart of Hong Kong. The building’s 79 units, spread across one building with four units per floor, provides a sense of community. The location of i.UniQ Grand provides convenient access to various amenities and transportation, making it a desirable address in Hong Kong.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to