KAFD Children’s Museum, Riyadh

KAFD Children’s Museum, Riyadh

KAFD Children’s Museum, Riyadh

PROJECT OVERVIEW

As part of Spectrum MEP Consortium we are currently working for Thornton Tomasetti on this £20M Children’s Interactive Museum which is part of the overall vision of the King Abdullah Financial District master plan intended to create a new financial district in the city of Riyadh. The development offers a wide mix of offices, residential, educational, sports and cultural facilities of different types.

Our role in the project involves the MEP services design for parcel A10, The Children’s Interactive Museum based in the heart of the development. The proposed building is linked via skywalks to other adjacent attractor buildings (parcels) along with basement car park and retail units at various locations.

The multi level 14,684m² Children’s Interactive Museum building has been designed to capture the imagination of the visitors and the MEP design has been progressed to ensure the conditions within the building are to the highest standard for both comfort and the visual aspects of the exhibits/ attractions. The Museum exhibits are intended to be both educational and entertaining and all aspects of the installation are intended to compliment these requirements.

Thermal Dynamic Simulation Modeling is to be utilized to ensure that all associated HVAC systems achieve this high level of performance. Energy efficient systems to minimize water use and wastage will be incorporated along with high level and under floor power installations to allow flexibility as the exhibits develop and rotate during various stages. All design is being produced in line with LEED standards, Saudi Building code and associated local regulations.

About This Project

5

CLIENT : Thorton Tomasetti

5

ARCHITECT : Henning Larsen

5

PROJECT VALUE : £20 million

5

CONTRACT DURATION: February 2011 – December 2015

Get in touch

10 + 11 =

St George’s House, Manchester

St George’s House, Manchester

St George’s House, Manchester

PROJECT OVERVIEW

Built in 1911 for the Y.M.C.A incorporating gymnasium with oval running track and swimming pool plus other sporting facilities. The building was one of the first modern concrete structures in Manchester and is a Grade II listed building.  Hannans were employed to integrate modern engineering services for Scottish Widows.

About This Project

5

CLIENT : Scottish Widows

5

ARCHITECT : AFL Architects

Get in touch

10 + 8 =

Islington Wharf Phase 3, Manchester

Islington Wharf Phase 3, Manchester

Islington Wharf  Locks, Manchester

PROJECT OVERVIEW

We provided MEP Performance Duties for Phase 4 of this residential development in the New Islington area of Ancoats, Manchester.

The final phase of the Islington Wharf development includes a 106-apartment complex consisting of two towers of 16 and 11 storeys situated on the corner of Great Ancoats Street and Old Mill Street.

The 33 one-bedroom apartments and 73 two-bedroom apartments split across 77,000 sq ft. Fifty-four of the homes are available through shared ownership and fifty-two through private sale.

The development was delivered by Latimer, the development arm of the housing provider Clarion Housing with Waterside Places and main contractor Morgan Sindall.

We were also involved with Phase 3 of the development, which was completed in 2019 and included 102 homes – a mixture of apartments and town houses set around  a  central  courtyard  on  the  banks  of  Ashton Canal.

Waterside  Places  first  started  building  homes  in  this  part  of  Ancoats  over  a decade ago  and in that time the area has seen much growth.  It is now one of the most desirable neighbourhoods to live in the city and has seen the addition of a school, new bars, restaurants and office space – and there is much more to come over the next 10 years.

 

 

Islington Wharf Locks Now Complete

 

About This Project

5

CLIENT : Waterside Places

5

ARCHITECT : Ryder Architecture

5

PROJECT VALUE : £15 million

5

CONTRACT DURATION: 2015 – 2023

Get in touch

3 + 5 =

Heyescroft Village, St Helens

Heyescroft Village, St Helens

Heyescroft Village, St Helens

PROJECT OVERVIEW

The project comprises of the construction of approximately 92 units of Retirement Apartments together with the associated communal facilities and accommodation from which the staff can operate. The units will comprise either a one bed or two bed apartments distributed over three floors of accommodation. Access to the upper floors shall be via staircases and electric traction lifts. External works for the scheme shall include all necessary incoming service connections, pavements, car parks, foul and surface water drainage and all hard and soft landscaping.

About This Project

5

CLIENT : Your Housing Group

5

ARCHITECT : Hulme Upright Architects

5

PROJECT VALUE : £9.2 million

5

CONTRACT DURATION: January 2007 – August 2009

Get in touch

9 + 5 =

St George’s Hall, Liverpool

St George’s Hall, Liverpool

St George’s Hall, Liverpool

PROJECT OVERVIEW

We are very proud to be part of the project team that won a Civic Trust ‘City of Culture Award’ during 2007 for our contribution towards the refurbishment of St George’s Hall in Liverpool. Hannan Associates also won a Merseyside Award for Architecture and Urban Design for ‘Best Architectural Lighting Project’ for this project.

St George’s Hall opened its doors to the public in 1854 over 10 years after it was commissioned. It has been a central feature of Liverpool’s architecture ever since, and has been called ‘The best example of Neo-Classical architecture in Europe.’ 

The hall is a public venue capable of holding 800 people in its large concert hall and smaller capacities in the small concert hall. It also houses magistrates and Crown courts.

Commencing in 1995 Hannan Associates were engaged in three phases of the refurbishment of this Grade I listed building to fully design and integrate the services seamlessly and invisibly.

After successfully completing Phase 1 of restoration works at St Georges Hall, Hannan’s were awarded Phase II and III refurbishments which were completed from 2003 to 2007.

This project in particular taught us the importance of sympathetically using the original building design features to achieve more modern and efficient systems. This included setting design parameters and using systems which made best use of, took account of and maximized the benefits of the existing heavy building structure and features such as the high ceilings.

St George’s Hall was reopened on April 23rd 2007 by HRH The Prince of Wales, after being carefully restored to its original glory. 

Awards:
2007 Civic Trust Award – City of Culture

About This Project

5

CLIENT : Liverpool City Council

5

ARCHITECT : Purcell

5

PROJECT VALUE : Approximately £50 million

5

CONTRACT DURATION: 2000 – 2007

Get in touch

12 + 15 =

Pin It on Pinterest