Taizhou International Conference Center

Located in the Chinese city of Taizhou, the Taizhou International Conference Center is a large-scaled star-rated hotel with the core function of business meeting, featured the diversified functions as workplace, entertainment, tourism and hospitality. Based on the local unique regional culture, the 85,256-square-meter project is an original brand hotel with the theme of the harmonious coexistence with mountain and river. Through modern decoration materials and artistic creative techniques, it creates a harmonious and enclosed space. After completion, it will become the city's new landmark.

The exterior design of the building complex adopts modernist techniques to express the spirit of the times of New Taizhou in the 21st century. Surrounded by mountains and water, the buildings are closely connected to the surrounding terrain, symbiosis with nature, and harmony with the environment. The conference and reception center has a large volume, with distinct primary and secondary, and a strong contrast between virtual and real. The form of the guest room building is combined with the floating terrace and the shear wall to form a varied shape. The horizontal lines and the vertical separation are interspersed with each other, which is full of rhythm. The overhanging eaves at the top enrich the volume of building through virtual and real changes. The building’s terraces are stepped back, and each guest room is equipped with an outdoor platform and a flower pond, adding charm and vitality in space and providing guests with a good view and a refreshed feeling of space.Each architectural form echoes the conference and reception center. The geometric forms through the deconstruction of functional spaces are recombined according to the functional proportions to form a new architectural style and connotation, presenting a dynamic balance of softness and rigidity, full of sculptural sense. The entire building complex is built along the hills and water, with an undulating and orderly spatial structure, thus, the visual experience is well-distributed.