图4-MASONPRINCE广州门店-MASONPRINCE-GUANGZHOU-STORE
深圳
An adaptive reuse retail precedent by TOMO東木筑造 that juxtaposes a contemporary brand identity and green glass perimeter with a restored 1931 historic brick and colonnade facade.
- What we like about this project
- The prominent '1931' parapet crown and glowing yellow brand box contrast sharply with the sleek modern green-gradient storefront fence.
Materials
- red-brick
- stucco
- glass
- steel
- stone
Visual identifiers
- historic-brick
- curved-portico
- neoclassical-columns
- modern-storefront-signage
- multi-lite-windows
Style tags
- adaptive-reuse
- eclectic
- heritage
- contemporary-retail
Visual tags
- adaptive-reuse
- historic-preservation
- retail-architecture
- heritage-facade
- urban-context
- Geometry
- Asymmetric street elevation featuring a restored 1930s brick building with a central curved portico, paired with adjacent historic brick structures and a modern storefront boundary wall.
- Facade system
- Load-bearing historic red brick masonry with white stucco architectural details, classical columns, and a modern glass-and-metal ground-floor compound wall.
- Structural guess
- Load-bearing historic masonry walls with internal structural modifications for modern retail use.
- Spatial scale
- Three-story street-facing historic commercial building at human-scaled pedestrian level.
- Lighting
- Overcast daylight casting even ambient light, complemented by warm interior illumination glowing through the multi-lite windows and central portico.
- Atmosphere
- A respectful balance between historic civic gravitas and contemporary retail branding.
- Environmental context
- Urban dense street front with historic architecture, mature trees, and neighboring commercial storefronts.
- Spatial experience
- The street-level glass and green gradient wall creates a contemporary threshold framing the heritage facade and illuminated interior beyond.
- Composition rhythm
- Vertical emphasis created by classical columns, arched parapet with '1931' text, and segmented multi-lite windows.
- Style reading
- Historic adaptive reuse retail architecture
- Program
- Retail flagship store
- Perspective
- Exterior Facade
- Discipline
- architecture
- Materials
- red-brick, stucco, glass, steel, stone
- Visual identifiers
- historic-brick, curved-portico, neoclassical-columns, modern-storefront-signage, multi-lite-windows
- Style tags
- adaptive-reuse, eclectic, heritage, contemporary-retail
- Visual tags
- adaptive-reuse, historic-preservation, retail-architecture, heritage-facade, urban-context
- Geometry
- Asymmetric street elevation featuring a restored 1930s brick building with a central curved portico, paired with adjacent historic brick structures and a modern storefront boundary wall.
- Facade system
- Load-bearing historic red brick masonry with white stucco architectural details, classical columns, and a modern glass-and-metal ground-floor compound wall.
- Structural guess
- Load-bearing historic masonry walls with internal structural modifications for modern retail use.
- Spatial scale
- Three-story street-facing historic commercial building at human-scaled pedestrian level.
- Lighting
- Overcast daylight casting even ambient light, complemented by warm interior illumination glowing through the multi-lite windows and central portico.
- Atmosphere
- A respectful balance between historic civic gravitas and contemporary retail branding.
- Environmental context
- Urban dense street front with historic architecture, mature trees, and neighboring commercial storefronts.
- Spatial experience
- The street-level glass and green gradient wall creates a contemporary threshold framing the heritage facade and illuminated interior beyond.
- Composition rhythm
- Vertical emphasis created by classical columns, arched parapet with '1931' text, and segmented multi-lite windows.
- Style reading
- Historic adaptive reuse retail architecture
- Program
- Retail flagship store
- Perspective
- Exterior Facade
- Discipline
- architecture