 Taikoo Li Sanlitun | |
 | |
| Location | Sanlitun, Beijing |
|---|---|
| Coordinates | 39°56′01″N 116°26′53″E / 39.933536°N 116.448053°E |
| Address | 19 Sanlitun Road, Chaoyang District |
| Opening date | 2008 |
| Developer | Swire Properties |
| Architect | Kengo Kuma |
| No. of stores and services | 300 |
| Total retail floor area | 1,720,000 sq ft (160,000 m2) |
| Website | www |
Taikoo Li Sanlitun (Chinese: 三里屯太古里; pinyin: Sānlǐtún Tàigǔlǐ), formerly Sanlitun Village, is a shopping center in the Sanlitun area of the Chaoyang District in Beijing, China. It comprises 19 buildings on two sites that are a few minutes walk from each other. Besides retail space, the project includes a 99-room boutique hotel, The Opposite House (瑜舍).
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LOST IN SANLITUN VILLAGE | Beijing Aug Vlog 10
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Sanlitun Village
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Beijing Sanlitun Walk
Transcription
Location
Taikoo Li Sanlitun is adjacent to Beijing Subway Line 2 Dongsi Shitiao Station and Line 10 Tuanjiehu Station. Dongdaqiao Station on Line 6 is also close by. It is a ten-minute walk from Tuanjiehu, a twenty-minute walk from Dongsi Shitiao and a twenty-minute walk from Dongdaqiao. It is recommended to take Exit A or D from Tuanjiehu.
History and construction
The center opened in July 2008, and is developed and managed by Hong Kong-based Swire Properties (Taikoo Properties). It comprise two sites:[1]
- The Piazza (Taikoo Li South)
The center opened in July 2008, and contains 260+ stores, dining outlets and services including a multi-screen theatre.
- The Deck (Taikoo Li North)
The area includes a large number of stores, especially fashion brands. It also includes art galleries focusing on avant-garde and contemporary Chinese and foreign artists.[2][3][4]
Design
It was designed by a group led by the Oval partnership from Hong Kong, and Japanese architect Kengo Kuma (隈 研吾).[5][6]
The design of Taikoo Li South is inspired by Beijing's hutongs, while Taikoo Li North draws its courtyard form from China's siheyuan.[5] The space also includes modern pieces such as an open fountain and little touches from contemporary artists.[7][8]
References
- ^ "Design Concept". Archived from the original on 2013-04-09. Retrieved 2011-12-10.
- ^ "About Sanlitun Village". Archived from the original on 2013-01-26. Retrieved 2013-09-24.
- ^ http://news.baidu.com/ns?cl=2&rn=20&tn=news&word=%C8%FD%C0%EF%CD%CDVillage (in Chinese)
- ^ http://www.ce.cn/culture/whcyk/gundong/201110/25/t20111025_22785967.shtml (in Chinese)
- ^ a b "Design Concept". Archived from the original on 2013-04-09. Retrieved 2011-12-10.
- ^ "Design and Architecture". Archived from the original on 2018-02-01. Retrieved 2015-08-26.
- ^ http://news.163.com/11/0224/01/6TKCEGT100014AED.html in Chinese
- ^ http://news.house365.com/gbk/hfestate/system/2011/12/07/020204014.html Archived 2018-06-12 at the Wayback Machine (in Chinese)
External links
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| Shanghai | |
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| Shenzhen | |
| Chengdu | |
| Chongqing | |
| Zhengzhou | |
| Xiamen | |
| Suzhou | |
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This page was last edited on 15 March 2023, at 04:25