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<strong>2008</strong> <strong>Winners</strong><br />

<strong>ICSC</strong><br />

<strong>32nd</strong> <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>International</strong><br />

<strong>Development</strong> Awards


<strong>2008</strong> <strong>International</strong> <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> Awards Committee<br />

Chairman<br />

Ian F. Thomas,CDP<br />

<strong>ICSC</strong> Trustee<br />

Thomas Consultants, Inc.<br />

Vancouver, BC, CANADA<br />

John M Millar, SCSM<br />

Divaris Real Estate, Inc.<br />

Virginia Beach, VA, USA<br />

James P. Ryan<br />

JPRA Architects<br />

Novi, MI, USA<br />

Ronald A. Altoon, CDP<br />

Altoon & Porter Architects<br />

Los Angeles, CA, USA<br />

Richard Moses<br />

RM/d<br />

Woodl<strong>and</strong> Hills, CA, USA<br />

Gerald M. White<br />

<strong>ICSC</strong> Past Trustee<br />

Grubb & Ellis/<br />

The Winbury Group<br />

Kansas City, MO, USA<br />

Marcelo Baptista Carvalho,<br />

CSM, CMD<br />

<strong>ICSC</strong> Trustee<br />

Ancar S.A.<br />

Rio De Janeiro, BRAZIL<br />

Kathleen M. Nelson<br />

<strong>ICSC</strong> Trustee <strong>and</strong> Past<br />

Chairman<br />

KMN Associates<br />

New York, NY, USA<br />

Arcadio Gil, CSM, CMD, CDP<br />

LaSBA, S.A.<br />

Madrid, SPAIN<br />

J. Thomas Porter, CDP<br />

Thompson, Ventulett,<br />

Stainback & Assocs.<br />

Atlanta, GA, USA<br />

Advisory Committee<br />

Daryl K. Mangan<br />

Retail Property<br />

Solutions, LLC<br />

Atlanta, GA, USA<br />

Gordon T. Greeby, CDP<br />

<strong>ICSC</strong> Trustee<br />

The Greeby Companies, Inc.<br />

Lake Bluff, IL USA<br />

Jeff Rossely<br />

Consultant<br />

Manama, KINGDOM OF<br />

BAHRAIN<br />

Rao K. Sunku<br />

J.C. Penney<br />

Dallas, TX, USA


Renovation or Expansion of an Existing Project<br />

This year’s<br />

Finalists are:<br />

<strong>ICSC</strong> <strong>International</strong> <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong><br />

<strong>Development</strong> Awards<br />

<strong>2008</strong> Finalists<br />

Global recognition of outst<strong>and</strong>ing<br />

projects is the basis of <strong>ICSC</strong>’s<br />

highly acclaimed <strong>International</strong><br />

<strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> Awards,<br />

which set the st<strong>and</strong>ards for the<br />

development of retail projects<br />

around the world. The program is<br />

designed to honor the industry’s<br />

best <strong>and</strong> brightest, while bringing<br />

information <strong>and</strong> insight to the<br />

entire industry on what it takes to<br />

achieve that high level of<br />

accomplishment <strong>and</strong> success.<br />

Alstertal-Einkaufszentrum Hamburg<br />

Hamburg, Germany<br />

Owner: Klosterstern KG<br />

Management Company: ECE Projektmanagement GmbH & Co. KG<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect/Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er/General Contractor: ECE Projektmanagement<br />

GmbH & Co. KG<br />

Production Architect: Architekturbüro Knud Jensen<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Michael Batz; Lichtplanung Peter Andres<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Architekturbüro Knud Jensen<br />

<strong>Development</strong>/Leasing Company: ECE Projektmanagement GmbH & Co. KG<br />

Finance Company: Eurohypo<br />

Total Retail Space: 635,071 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 243<br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

Alstertal was, prior to its expansion, always a shopping center of supra-regional impact<br />

for Hamburg. It is now the largest shopping center in Northern Germany, a superlative<br />

that reaches beyond sheer size to encompass service facilities, product choice, stunning<br />

architecture, new br<strong>and</strong>s, <strong>and</strong> a revised retail <strong>and</strong> restaurant mix <strong>and</strong> more. Truly<br />

spectacular are its new artistic illuminations, water <strong>and</strong> green areas, <strong>and</strong> sculptures by<br />

local artists. It is an urban shopping experience of a very special kind.<br />

Even before its expansion, AEZ was a powerhouse. Now, its original 160 shops have grown<br />

to more than 240. It is a metropolis unto itself. It sets new benchmarks in the realms of<br />

architecture, lighting, spatial conception <strong>and</strong>, of course, br<strong>and</strong> mix <strong>and</strong> cosmopolitan flair.<br />

It is also an innovator in environmental sustainability with many energy saving installations<br />

<strong>and</strong> a unique approach to biodiversity. The key to its success is the coherence of its<br />

overall concept. The expansion is not just of the centre, but of its entire urban surroundings,<br />

creating a modern quality of life. It is, as its theme records, “shopping of a very special kind.”


Renovation or Expansion of an Existing Project<br />

Carmel Plaza<br />

Carmel, California, USA<br />

Galerija Centrs<br />

Riga, Latvia<br />

DESIGN AWARD<br />

Owner/Management Company: Macerich Company<br />

<strong>Design</strong>/Production Architect: Field Paoli Architects<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: Scott Architectural Graphics, Inc.<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Architectural Lighting <strong>Design</strong><br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: SWA Group<br />

General Contractor: Centre Builders, Inc.<br />

<strong>Development</strong>/Leasing/Finance Company: Macerich Company<br />

Total Retail Space: 80,150 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 35<br />

Set on famous Ocean Avenue in beautiful downtown Carmel-by-the-Sea,<br />

California, Carmel Plaza was a 110,000-square-foot outdoor, three-level<br />

specialty center struggling to redefine itself. The center, which opened in<br />

1973, offered a moderate retail mix. Tourism accounted for 70% of its<br />

consumer base. The events of September 11, 2001, dramatically impacted<br />

the Monterey Peninsula tourism industry. In early 2004, Saks Fifth Avenue<br />

– the center’s only anchor – closed its Carmel Plaza location. In response,<br />

Macerich <strong>and</strong> Carmel Plaza developed a strategic plan to restore<br />

the center’s luxurious seaside setting <strong>and</strong> introduce a sophisticated<br />

merch<strong>and</strong>ise mix blending global, national, <strong>and</strong> regional luxury br<strong>and</strong>s.<br />

Key to the plan was the introduction of a fashion anchor that appealed<br />

to the specialized market.<br />

Today, Carmel Plaza is a thriving specialty center anchored by Anthropologie<br />

<strong>and</strong> Wilkes Bashford, a San-Francisco-based regional upscale women’s<br />

<strong>and</strong> men’s fashion mecca. Hosting such retail names as Bottega Veneta,<br />

Tiffany & Co., Louis Vuitton, <strong>and</strong> Cole Haan, Carmel Plaza is the place<br />

to be seen <strong>and</strong> shop on the Monterey Peninsula. Carmel Plaza’s local<br />

consumer base accounts for roughly 60% of its shoppers to date, while<br />

thous<strong>and</strong>s of out-of-town guests annually visit its beautifully l<strong>and</strong>scaped<br />

courtyard gardens.<br />

Owner: Linstow AS<br />

Management Company: Linstow Center Management Ltd.<br />

<strong>Design</strong>/Production Architect: AMB <strong>International</strong> Architects<br />

<strong>Design</strong>er Ltd., Arplan Ltd.<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: AMB <strong>International</strong> Architects <strong>Design</strong>ers Ltd.<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: AMB <strong>International</strong> Architects <strong>Design</strong>ers Ltd.,<br />

FLOS<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Arplan Ltd.<br />

General Contractor: SBRE Unlimited Liability Company<br />

Finance Company: DnB Nord Latvija, Hansabanka,<br />

Latvijas Unibanka<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: Linstow Center Management Ltd.<br />

Total Retail Space: 215,880 sq. ft<br />

Number of Stores: 149<br />

The Galerija Centrs, in the heart of Riga’s old town, is a building of enormous<br />

historical importance, the site of retail operations for more than 70<br />

years. Even during more complex recent times, the building has held its<br />

aura. After a major reconstruction <strong>and</strong> expansion, the new Galerija Centrs,<br />

with its wealth of tradition <strong>and</strong> elegance, has reopened as a modern<br />

centre of fashion in this historic city. It is the first shopping center in the<br />

Baltic States to have integrated a pedestrian street between the old<br />

<strong>and</strong> a new buildings into a glass-roofed thoroughfare lined with shops,<br />

cafes <strong>and</strong> restaurants.<br />

It has been exp<strong>and</strong>ed <strong>and</strong> reborn, using under-utilized <strong>and</strong> ab<strong>and</strong>oned<br />

buildings- warehouses, flats, offices, even an old bomb shelter, to revive<br />

the attraction of the city centre. It is, more than ever, a place to gather,<br />

have lunch, <strong>and</strong> socialize. It has attracted many new br<strong>and</strong>s to Riga,<br />

among them Marc O’Polo, Tommy Hilfiger Denim, Alberto Fabiani, More<br />

& More, Gant, <strong>and</strong> Pierre Cardin. It is a tailor-made solution to a difficult<br />

<strong>and</strong> historic site that works.


Renovation or Expansion of an Existing Project<br />

Midl<strong>and</strong> Gate Shopping Centre<br />

Midl<strong>and</strong>, Australia<br />

QueensPlaza<br />

Brisbane, Australia<br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

Owner: Colonial First State (DPIF, OSF)<br />

Management Company: Colonial First State Property Management<br />

<strong>Design</strong>/Production Architect: NH Architecture<br />

Graphic/Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: NH Architecture<br />

General Contractor: Multiplex<br />

<strong>Development</strong>/Leasing Company: Colonial First State Property<br />

Management<br />

Total Retail Space: 606,632 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 180<br />

The Midl<strong>and</strong> Gate Shopping Centre redevelopment is at the forefront<br />

of creative retail design, combining community <strong>and</strong> lifestyle elements<br />

to generate a user-friendly environment. One of the largest projects<br />

undertaken recently in regional Western Australia, the redevelopment<br />

has elevated Midl<strong>and</strong> Gate’s st<strong>and</strong>ing in the retail industry. Its<br />

contemporary design by NH Architecture has injected life into Midl<strong>and</strong>,<br />

which is earmarked for development in the Western Australian<br />

Government’s Midl<strong>and</strong> Redevelopment Initiative. With Colonial First<br />

State Property Management investing $120 million into the project,<br />

the redevelopment demonstrates design excellence by reflecting the<br />

needs of retailers <strong>and</strong> customers <strong>and</strong> creating a distinct<br />

community l<strong>and</strong>mark.<br />

Owner: CFS Retail Property Trust<br />

Management/<strong>Development</strong>/Leasing Company: Colonial First<br />

State Property Management<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect: RTKL Associates, Inc.<br />

Production Architect: PDT Architects<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: Mim <strong>Design</strong><br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: DMA Professional Engineers<br />

General Contractor: Watpac Construction Pty Ltd.<br />

Total Retail Space: 419,792 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Retail Stores: 78<br />

The design of Brisbane, Australia’s, QueensPlaza shines like the Asian<br />

Gold Award it has earned for its expansion <strong>and</strong> renovation project.<br />

Upgrading to draw the A-list clients who were underserved in the<br />

Brisbane market, QueensPlaza has invigorated its downtown locale with a<br />

seductive exterior design <strong>and</strong> the use of s<strong>and</strong>stone finishes, black granite,<br />

polished concrete, <strong>and</strong> multi-dimensional glazing for the interior. The<br />

streetscape offers a sophisticated style, with upper levels incorporating<br />

wrap-around balconies <strong>and</strong> highly visible window displays. The internal<br />

structure features soaring ceilings, column-free spaces, recessed lighting,<br />

<strong>and</strong> curving balustrades <strong>and</strong> sightlines. Australia’s beautiful <strong>and</strong> unique<br />

pearls are the inspiration for interior finishes that are lustrous <strong>and</strong><br />

translucent. Brisbane has wholeheartedly embraced the expansion, with<br />

over 12 million shoppers visiting the new QueensPlaza.


Renovation or Expansion of an Existing Project<br />

St Antoine, Vevey Extension<br />

<strong>and</strong> Refurbishment<br />

Vevey, Switzerl<strong>and</strong><br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

Stary Browar - Shopping, Art<br />

<strong>and</strong> Business Centre<br />

Poznan, Pol<strong>and</strong><br />

DESIGN AWARD<br />

Owner/<strong>Development</strong> Company: Maus Fréres SA<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect: Haskoll<br />

Production Architect: Richter et Dahl Rocha<br />

Total Retail Space: 24,939 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 50<br />

St Antoine, a successful 30-year-old centre, had a real need to modernize<br />

<strong>and</strong> to enlarge. It has taken this opportunity to modernize its four levels<br />

both inside <strong>and</strong> out. A new, open façade has replaced a dated covered<br />

walkway, providing this city centre site with dynamic <strong>and</strong> attractive<br />

transparent frontage opening the visibility of ground <strong>and</strong> upper levels. Its<br />

tired <strong>and</strong> dated internal environment has been updated with simple<br />

<strong>and</strong> clean horizontal <strong>and</strong> vertical elements to promote a good shopping<br />

atmosphere <strong>and</strong> easy movement.<br />

Its retailing presence has been improved. Storefront heights have been<br />

increased, <strong>and</strong> uncluttered sightlines have reduced the profile of the<br />

atrium void. The Manor Department Store, St Antoine’s major anchor, has<br />

been joined by new medium-size units such as H&M, Orchestra, <strong>and</strong><br />

Esprit on each level. A large <strong>and</strong> popular Manora restaurant draws<br />

customers to the upper level with the added attraction of large open air<br />

terraces with views of the lake <strong>and</strong> mountains. The offer is completed by<br />

a supermarket <strong>and</strong> a myriad of services. Tenants have become more<br />

inventive in their design displays. Customers are enthusiastic, <strong>and</strong>, most<br />

important, the center’s financial performance has increased by 15%.<br />

Owner: Fortis LLC<br />

Management Company: Fortis Centrum LLC<br />

<strong>Design</strong>/Production Architect: Studio ADS LLC<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: DIAGRAM<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er/L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Studio ADS LLC<br />

General Contractor: Hochtief Polska LLC<br />

<strong>Development</strong>/Leasing Company: Fortis Centrum LLC<br />

Finance Company: Bank Pekao SA (a part of Unicredito Italiano)<br />

Total Retail Space: 529,826 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 208<br />

Stary Browar Shopping, Art <strong>and</strong> Business Centre is located in Poznan,<br />

capital of Wielkopolska province in Pol<strong>and</strong>. Its mixed-use scheme opened<br />

in Nov. 2003 <strong>and</strong> was extended in March 2007. The Centre is centrally<br />

located near Old Market Square <strong>and</strong> is easily accessible by public<br />

transportation. The owner’s philosophy is that any enterprise must be<br />

50% artistic <strong>and</strong> 50% business. The former brewery buildings were<br />

carefully restored to preserve their original 19th century industrial<br />

architecture. Following the extension completed in 2007, the Centre<br />

consists of seven buildings totaling 1,236,229 square feet located on<br />

18.2 acres. It is occupied by retail units, offices, professional studios, a<br />

concert hall, an art gallery, <strong>and</strong> a concept hotel. The 208 retail units<br />

include stores, clubs, restaurants, cafeterias, <strong>and</strong> a multiscreen cinema.<br />

A partially glass-enclosed Courtyard of Art is a sort of internal piazza<br />

hosting restaurants <strong>and</strong> cafeterias as well as refurbished old brewery<br />

buildings converted into spaces for exhibiting art <strong>and</strong> staging performances.<br />

A 10+-acre park is being upgraded <strong>and</strong> will house an underground<br />

museum of contemporary art designed by Tadao Ando. With over<br />

13 million visitors a year, the Centre has become a Poznan l<strong>and</strong>mark,<br />

restoring life to a deteriorating area in the very heart of the city.


Renovation or Expansion of an Existing Project<br />

Village at Fashion Fair<br />

Fresno, California USA<br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

Westfield Century City Food Court<br />

Los Angeles, California USA<br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

Owner/Management Company: Macerich Company<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect: F+A Architects<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Lynn Capouya, Inc.<br />

General Contractor: The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company<br />

<strong>Development</strong>/Leasing Company: Macerich Company<br />

Total Retail Space: 998,139 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 135<br />

The Village at Fashion Fair is a new open-air expansion of the Macerich<br />

Company’s Fresno Fashion Fair, located in California’s rapidly growing<br />

San Joaquin Valley. F+A Architects <strong>and</strong> Macerich completed the<br />

redesign <strong>and</strong> renovation of the original Fresno Fashion Fair, a fully<br />

occupied, indoor, 874,000-sqare-foot shopping mall, in November 2003.<br />

The Village was specifically created to meet dem<strong>and</strong> for better quality<br />

lifestyle retailers <strong>and</strong> sit-down restaurants. The 94,000-square-foot<br />

outdoor Village at Fashion Fair was completed in November 2005. Four<br />

new structures line two intersecting pedestrian promenades. The 10,000-<br />

square-foot <strong>and</strong> 12,000–square-foot buildings facing Shaw Avenue<br />

house free-st<strong>and</strong>ing restaurants with terrace seating on large outdoor<br />

patios overlooking the pedestrian areas. Two buildings closest to the<br />

mall itself offer a combined 72,000 square feet of multi-tenant space.<br />

The main mall entrance was also exp<strong>and</strong>ed <strong>and</strong> enhanced. Architecture<br />

of the multi-tenant buildings offers a variety of styles <strong>and</strong> materials for<br />

each tenant to create a “village” of buildings.. Tree-shaded promenades<br />

feature seating areas, lawns, <strong>and</strong> ornamental <strong>and</strong> interactive fountains.<br />

The expansion included realignment of the existing inner ring drive aisle,<br />

reworking of the field of parking, relocation of utility lines, reworking<br />

of the Mall Service Areas, <strong>and</strong> reworking of two existing exit stairs.<br />

Owner/Management Company: Westfield, LLC<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect: Westfield <strong>Design</strong>, with Corsini Stark Arch.,<br />

Serrurier Arch., Atlaschi Arch., Young Lee, Akar Studios<br />

Production Architect/ L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Rios Clementi Hale Studios<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: RTKL Associates<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Frances Krahne & Associates<br />

General Contractor: Westfield, LLC<br />

<strong>Development</strong>/Leasing/Finance Company: Westfield, LLC<br />

Total Retail Space: 30,000 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 15<br />

The Dining Terrace at Westfield Century City is a sleek <strong>and</strong> sophisticated<br />

food court that turns typical open-seating self-service into a culinary<br />

experience. This modern glass, steel, <strong>and</strong> wood oasis, features a fine dining<br />

experience in an expansive setting overlooking the skyline of Century<br />

City high-rises. In a bold move to capture the jaded tastes of its Westside<br />

Los Angeles-Beverly Hills clientele, the Dining Terrace brings together a<br />

diverse mix of neighboring high-rise employees, shopping families <strong>and</strong>,<br />

occasionally, celebrities. The Dining Terrace is an example of how design<br />

can enable the visitor to experience a sense of exclusivity <strong>and</strong> special attention.<br />

Westfield is revolutionizing shopping center cuisine by bringing in local<br />

restaurateurs to devise a smaller custom concept where the food is prepared<br />

as a showpiece right in front of the customer. The seating is still communal,<br />

but looks more like a restaurant, with lighting, stylish presentation, <strong>and</strong>real<br />

china, silverware, <strong>and</strong> glassware. Traditional restaurant seating has also been<br />

inserted along the periphery of the dining terraces. Dining offerings include<br />

Lawry’s Carvery, Sorabol Korean BBQ <strong>and</strong> Asian Noodles, Tacone Flavor Grill,<br />

Seiki-Shi Sushi, California Crisp, <strong>and</strong> Coral Tree Express. Incorporating fine<br />

dining <strong>and</strong> unique fast-casual dining experiences patterned after the highly<br />

successful model at Westfield Bondi Junction in Sydney, Australia, testifies<br />

to Westfield’s ability to leverage best practices across its global portfolio.


Renovation or Expansion of an Existing Project<br />

Westfield San Francisco Centre<br />

San Francisco, California, USA<br />

DESIGN AWARD<br />

Owner: Forest City Enterprises/Westfield, LLC<br />

Management/Leasing Company: Westfield, LLC<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect: RTKL Associates Inc./Westfield <strong>Design</strong>/KPF<br />

(Kohn Pedersen Fox)<br />

Production Architect: ka Architecture<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: Communication Arts, Inc.<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Horton Lees Brogden Lighting <strong>Design</strong><br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: L<strong>and</strong> <strong>Design</strong><br />

General Contractor: Westfield Corporation, Inc./Forest City<br />

Commercial California<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: Forest City Enterprises/Westfield, LLC<br />

Total Retail Space: 1,212,688 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 172<br />

Following 90 years of operations, the former Emporium department store<br />

building (once hailed as the “Gr<strong>and</strong>est Mercantile Building in the World”)<br />

fell into disrepair, ultimately shuttering its doors. After a near decade-long<br />

development process, the nearly half billion dollar privately financed<br />

renovation <strong>and</strong> expansion of the Emporium <strong>and</strong> adjacent Westfield<br />

San Francisco Centre has become an iconic world-class destination.<br />

Developed under a dynamic partnership between Forest City <strong>Development</strong>,<br />

The Westfield Group, <strong>and</strong> Macy’s Inc., the new Westfield San Francisco<br />

Centre offers a cutting-edge retail, entertainment, office, <strong>and</strong> dining<br />

experience. The centre is anchored by a new 352,000-square-foot flagship<br />

Bloomingdale’s, an existing Nordstrom’s, 172 specialty shops (many<br />

new to the American market), a nine-screen cinema, gourmet food market,<br />

<strong>and</strong> an outst<strong>and</strong>ing collection of international <strong>and</strong> local restaurant<br />

<strong>and</strong> casual dining offerings. The centre’s design preserves the Emporium’s<br />

historic architecture in a significant new modern building. It integrates<br />

seamlessly with mature <strong>and</strong> new downtown business <strong>and</strong> cultural districts<br />

in nearby Union Square <strong>and</strong> Yerba Buena.<br />

Westfield Topanga Expansion<br />

<strong>and</strong> Renovation<br />

Canoga Park, California<br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

Owner/Management Company: Westfield, LLC<br />

<strong>Design</strong>/Production Architect: Westfield <strong>Design</strong><br />

Production Architect: Westfield <strong>Design</strong><br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er:Sussman Prejza<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Horton Lees Brogden Lighting <strong>Design</strong><br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Rios Clementi Hale Studios<br />

General Contractor: Westfield, LLC<br />

<strong>Development</strong>/Leasing/Finance Company: Westfield, LLC<br />

Total Retail Space: 1,438,874 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 275<br />

With a construction cost of over $215 million, this project has successfully<br />

integrated a new post-tension concrete structure with an existing<br />

1960s steel <strong>and</strong> concrete mall, resulting in a seamless blend of renovation<br />

<strong>and</strong> expansion. It features 1.6 million square feet of upscale retail,<br />

ranging from Target to Neiman Marcus. Outside, thous<strong>and</strong>s of new<br />

drought-tolerant trees <strong>and</strong> plants lead into the interior of the mall where<br />

large boulders, river rocks, fountains, <strong>and</strong> natural stone carve out a<br />

spectacular section referred to as “the canyon.” An expansive skylight<br />

brings in natural light during the day <strong>and</strong> theatrical lighting emulates a<br />

sunset sky at night. The new dining terrace, perched on the second<br />

level above the canyon, offers food preparation behind glass <strong>and</strong> served<br />

up on proper china. The main shopping concourse continues to express<br />

the outdoors-brought-indoors feel with large clerestory windows<br />

offering views of the sky <strong>and</strong> large st<strong>and</strong>s of bamboo on the exterior.<br />

Opposite the clerestory glass windows are two-story stone <strong>and</strong> wood<br />

columns. This, in addition to the new curved wood ceiling treatment <strong>and</strong><br />

cantilever glass rails throughout, has resulted in a retail center that is a<br />

uniquely sophisticated destination for high fashion <strong>and</strong> upscale dining.


Innovative <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> of A New Project<br />

AEON MALL<br />

Musashimurayama mu: Musashimurayama-shi, Tokyo, Japan<br />

Owner: Murayama Property Tokutei Mokuteki Kaisha<br />

Management Company: AEON MALL CO., Ltd.<br />

<strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: D-Brain Corporation<br />

Production Architect/General Contractor: Fujita Corporation <strong>and</strong><br />

Takenaka Corporation Joint Venture<br />

Graphic <strong>and</strong> Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: D-Brain Corporation<br />

<strong>Development</strong>/Leasing Company: AEON MALL CO., Ltd.<br />

Finance Company: Lasalle Investment Management, K.K.<br />

Total Retail Space: 904,098 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 187<br />

With a site area of 34 acres, a gross building area of 1,600,000 square<br />

feet, a gross leasable area of 900,000 square feet, <strong>and</strong> 4,000 parking<br />

spaces, from the Tokyo Tama district to southeastern Saitama Prefecture,<br />

we offer “Fashion,” “Food,” “Living,” “Entertainment,” “Learning,” <strong>and</strong><br />

“Relaxation” in a true regional shopping center built to be mindful of<br />

the environment. We have selected a broad array of 180 specialty<br />

stores to help our customers achieve a higher quality cultural lifestyle.<br />

It is not limited to just shopping, but is also a convenient place to spend<br />

an enjoyable <strong>and</strong> pleasant time, incorporating such renowned tenants<br />

as the 12-screen Warner Mycal Cinemas, the lifestyle idea store Flaxus,<br />

the Asta-Aveda salon, a cultural learning center, a pet shop, financial<br />

institutions, <strong>and</strong> Musashi Murayama City’s information center. We strive<br />

to provide a visionary shopping center that is highly attentive <strong>and</strong><br />

exceptionally pleasant in all respects, to make the daily lives of our<br />

customers more abundant <strong>and</strong> rich.<br />

ATRIO<br />

Villach, Austria<br />

Owner/Management Company: SES Spar European<br />

Shopping Centers<br />

<strong>Design</strong>, Production <strong>and</strong> L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: ATP Architects<br />

<strong>and</strong> Engineers<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Lichtlabor Bartenbach<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er/General Contractor: ATP Architects <strong>and</strong> Engineers<br />

<strong>Development</strong>/Leasing/Finance Company: SES Spar European<br />

Shopping Centers<br />

Total Retail Space: 314,318 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 83<br />

“Senza confini” – without borders. ATRIO is the first shopping center in<br />

Austria taking its cue from a tri-national location on the borders of<br />

Austria, Italy, <strong>and</strong> Slovenia. Its architecture addresses all three cultures,<br />

embodying the traditional Roman concept of the atrium with architectural<br />

traditions inspired by the three nations. All signage <strong>and</strong> information<br />

are in three languages.<br />

DESIGN A<br />

The architectural concept arranges the mall <strong>and</strong> the Interspar Hypermarket<br />

around a central plaza creating a new destination for the Villach region.<br />

The project took nine years to accomplish because of a lengthy approvals<br />

process. It is exciting <strong>and</strong> inviting, with stunning external architecture,<br />

<strong>and</strong> a welcoming urban atmosphere. Atrio is resolutely contemporary,<br />

blending international ambience <strong>and</strong> dynamic design with strong retailing<br />

<strong>and</strong> customer services. With care for the environment <strong>and</strong> respect<br />

for the communities it serves, it is a successful example of an enclosed<br />

shopping centre appealing to a wide <strong>and</strong> varied catchment.


Innovative <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> of A New Project<br />

The Avenues<br />

Kuwait City, Kuwait<br />

Owner/Management Company: Mabanee Company SAK<br />

<strong>Design</strong>/Production Architect: NORR Group Consultants<br />

<strong>International</strong> Limited<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Spiers <strong>and</strong> Major Associates<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Khatib <strong>and</strong> Cracknell<br />

General Contractor: Al Ghanim <strong>International</strong><br />

<strong>Development</strong>/Leasing Company: Mabanee Company SAK<br />

Finance Company: Al Raai Real Estate <strong>and</strong> National Bank of Kuwa<br />

Total Retail Space: 1,388,308 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 222<br />

The Avenues, one of the largest leisure <strong>and</strong> shopping destinations in the<br />

Middle East, is developed by Mabanee, a leading listed Kuwaiti real<br />

estate developer <strong>and</strong> investment company. Inaugurated in 2007 by<br />

His Highness the Amir of Kuwait Sheikh Sabah Al Ahmad Al Jaber Al<br />

Sabah, The Avenues, located in Kuwait’s industrial Al Rai district, houses<br />

some of the world’s best known <strong>and</strong> most-loved br<strong>and</strong>s, including<br />

Kuwait’s first Carrefour hypermarket, one of the region’s largest IKEA<br />

stores, the largest Cineplex, <strong>and</strong> 39 restaurants <strong>and</strong> cafes. The Avenues<br />

is set to be completed in 2012. <strong>Design</strong>ed to reflect the natural forms<br />

<strong>and</strong> elements of the desert <strong>and</strong> using the maximum natural light, The<br />

Avenues sets new st<strong>and</strong>ards in contemporary architecture. The 425,000-<br />

square-meter site will ultimately hold three phases of The Avenues<br />

project. An active member of the community, The Avenues supports<br />

a number of charitable, welfare, <strong>and</strong> social causes <strong>and</strong> has also<br />

hosted a wide range of cultural events that promote underst<strong>and</strong>ing<br />

<strong>and</strong> cooperation between different communities. These included<br />

“Francofolly,” which was Kuwait’s first large scale French cultural <strong>and</strong><br />

commercial festival, <strong>and</strong> the “Made in Italy” week promoting Italian<br />

culture <strong>and</strong> products.<br />

Branson L<strong>and</strong>ing<br />

Branson, Missouri, USA<br />

DESIGN AWARD<br />

Owner: HCW, LLC<br />

Management Company: Urban Retail Properties Co.<br />

<strong>Design</strong>/Production Architect: tvsdesign <strong>and</strong> Crawford<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: Mcbride Co.<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Illuminating Concepts<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Butler Rosenbury & Partners <strong>and</strong><br />

Yung <strong>Design</strong> Group, Inc.<br />

General Contractor: Killian/Turner<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: HCW <strong>Development</strong> Company, LLC<br />

Leasing Company: Urban Retail Properties Co.<br />

Finance Company: HSH Nordbank<br />

Total Retail Space: 440,839 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 99<br />

Branson, Missouri, is a distinctive <strong>and</strong> popular destination identified primarily<br />

by “The Strip”—a stretch of performance venues <strong>and</strong> amusement parks<br />

along Highway 76. Branson L<strong>and</strong>ing is a remarkable mixed-use, master<br />

planned development. Situated on 95 acres along the shores of scenic<br />

Lake Taneycomo, the project has redefined <strong>and</strong> reestablished the viability<br />

of the downtown area <strong>and</strong> the entire community. Branson L<strong>and</strong>ing is the only<br />

downtown waterfront shopping, dining, living, <strong>and</strong> entertainment venue<br />

in the region. It takes full advantage of 1.5 miles of lake frontage <strong>and</strong> direct<br />

access from U.S. Route 65. The project is poised to engage a significant<br />

share of the more than 8.3 million annual visitors to Branson.<br />

Branson L<strong>and</strong>ing features more than 450,000 square feet of national retail<br />

shops, 106 waterfront luxury condominiums, <strong>and</strong> a 4-star, 243-room boutique<br />

Hilton hotel. Another 295-room Hilton hotel across the street supports a<br />

220,000 square foot regional convention <strong>and</strong> tourism center. More than 70<br />

percent of Branson L<strong>and</strong>ing’s 100 superior retail shops are new to the market.<br />

Most of the unique restaurants offer sweeping views of the boardwalk,<br />

lake, <strong>and</strong> bluffs beyond. A spectacular $7.5 million water feature integrates<br />

light, fire, water, <strong>and</strong> music. A regularly occurring display draws visitors<br />

into an attractive 2.5-acre Town Squarethat accommodates a variety of live<br />

concerts <strong>and</strong> performances.


Innovative <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> of A New Project<br />

Briarcliff Village<br />

Kansas City, Missouri, USA<br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

City Centre Almere<br />

Almere, Netherl<strong>and</strong>s<br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

Owner: Briarcliff Village, LLC<br />

Management Company: Grubb & Ellis/The Winbury Group<br />

<strong>Design</strong>/Production Architect: Klover Architects, Inc.<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Yarnell Associates<br />

General Contractor: Meyer Brothers Building Company<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: Briarcliff <strong>Development</strong> Company<br />

Leasing Company: Red <strong>Development</strong><br />

Finance Company: M & I Bank/TIF<br />

Total Retail Space: 101,678 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 25<br />

Briarcliff Village is a mixed-use retail development architecturally themed<br />

in a modern interpretation of an Italian hill town. Overlooking the Kansas<br />

City skyline from a prominent 14-acre, steeply sloping site, Briarcliff<br />

Village provides scenic vistas along carefully planned <strong>and</strong> detailed pedestrian<br />

routes. Shoppers can stroll along protected arcades, under colorful<br />

awnings, <strong>and</strong> through tower elements that punctuate nodes of interest,<br />

gathering spaces, <strong>and</strong> upper-level access. Six individual buildings include<br />

the 600-foot-long main building, which allows on-grade entry to both<br />

floors of the structure, <strong>and</strong> provides a direct view of downtown Kansas<br />

City from upper-level office suites <strong>and</strong> the iconic Piropos restaurant. The<br />

main level has boutique shops, clothiers, salons, <strong>and</strong> an organic grocer.<br />

The old world Italian-inspired mood continues with the adjacent cafe, day<br />

spa, restaurants, <strong>and</strong> high-end jeweler. Views throughout are embellished<br />

with sculpture, extensive l<strong>and</strong>scaping, <strong>and</strong> bermed green spaces. The<br />

Tivol building, named for the retail jeweler, anchors the east side of<br />

Briarcliff Village. Two significant buildings form the vertical boundaries of<br />

a large piazza, featuring a fire-pit, sculpture, seating, a lovely balustrade,<br />

<strong>and</strong> tivoli lights. Many requests are made to use the space for weddings,<br />

office outings, charitable events, <strong>and</strong> other memorable gatherings.<br />

Owner/Management Company: Unibail-Rodamco<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect: Masterplan by OMA Rem Koolhaas.<br />

16 architects incl. a.o. Christian de Portzamparc<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: DS L<strong>and</strong>schaparchitecten<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: ALMERE HART CV; Bouwfonds MAB<br />

<strong>Development</strong>, Blauwhoed Eurowoningen <strong>and</strong> City of Almere<br />

Leasing Company: Kroese Paternotte<br />

Total Retail Space: 840,000 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 140<br />

The challenge for the Dutch architectural office of OMA Rem Koolhaas<br />

was to create a pulsating, futuristic city heart housing multiple components<br />

within a small area that complements the existing surroundings.<br />

This project rises from the ground over a number of levels. Within<br />

the “underworld” is a parking “cathedral” for cars <strong>and</strong> bicycles, public<br />

transport connections, services, <strong>and</strong> access to stores. The “upper<br />

world” features an undulating carpet that carries the retail <strong>and</strong> leisure<br />

activity within a pedestrian zone. On the highest level a City Roof<br />

Garden serves the residents of the housing that borders the garden.<br />

Almere is a city of change. Its rapid increase in population <strong>and</strong><br />

increased spending power, required more choice <strong>and</strong> variety.<br />

Relocated <strong>and</strong> enlarged, the existing anchor stores, V&D <strong>and</strong> HEMA,<br />

were complemented by mid- to high-segment stores for the Dutch market.<br />

New in the city centre are: ZARA, H&M, Esprit, C&A, New Yorker,<br />

Mexx, <strong>and</strong> WE. The Sting, house of fashion br<strong>and</strong>s, has been given<br />

a prominent position. This mix emphasizing fashion has given Almere a<br />

fresh ambience that will carry the centre for the coming years. The<br />

addition of 140 stores, Dooworld, cinema, pop hall, theatre, library, <strong>and</strong><br />

discotheque give the people of Almere something to be really proud of.


Innovative <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> of A New Project<br />

Dream Mall<br />

Kaohsiung, Taiwan<br />

The Domain<br />

Austin, Texas, USA<br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

Owner/Management/Company: President Fair <strong>Development</strong> Corp.<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect/Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: RTKL Associates, Inc.<br />

Production Architect: Shiguo Huang/Mingyang Hsu/Yihow Tsao<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Francis Krahe & Associates<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Carol R. Johnson Associates<br />

General Contractor: <strong>International</strong> Engineering & Construction Group<br />

<strong>Development</strong>/Leasing/Finance Company: President Fair<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Corp.<br />

Total Retail Space: 2.5 million sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 391<br />

Dream Mall, one of the largest shopping centers in Southeast Asia,<br />

responds to a government-issued policy that designates the city<br />

of Kaohsiung as Taiwan’s center for manufacturing <strong>and</strong> sea transport.<br />

The 2.5 million-square-foot Dream Mall is the first phase of a proposed<br />

7.4 million-square-foot mixed-use community <strong>and</strong> provides Kaohsiung with<br />

a new retail, entertainment, <strong>and</strong> social hub. The project boasts an urban<br />

village concept with an open-air pedestrian plaza framed by two buildings<br />

<strong>and</strong> an above-grade parking structure. The “main” building is anchored<br />

on each end by department stores <strong>and</strong> is clad in stone/masonry to reflect<br />

a sense of permanence <strong>and</strong> strength. Connected to the main building by<br />

a bridge, the “feature” building boasts a curved glass façade that suggests<br />

the shape <strong>and</strong> texture of a fish. The design is rooted in a “celebration<br />

of earth <strong>and</strong> nature” concept, evident in both material <strong>and</strong> environmental<br />

graphics. Four main themed districts include a fanciful underwater<br />

environment, a floral oasis, life-on-earth, <strong>and</strong> a journey through the<br />

stars. Along with the two department stores, tenants include Nitori Home<br />

Fashion, Marks & Spencer, Eslite Books, TOYS ’R’ US, as well as a<br />

hypermarket, br<strong>and</strong>-name retailers, high fashion boutiques, <strong>and</strong><br />

specialty stores.<br />

Owner/Management Company: Simon Property Group<br />

<strong>Design</strong>/Production Architect: JPRA Architects<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: JPRA Architects<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: The Lighting Practice<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: J. Robert Anderson<br />

General Contractor: Beck Group<br />

<strong>Development</strong>/Leasing Company: Simon Property Group<br />

Total Retail Space: 605,000 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 70<br />

The Domain is an open-air, fashion anchored, mixed-use retail<br />

development. The stated goal of Simon Property Group was to create a<br />

development connecting with the local customer <strong>and</strong> the region’s built<br />

environs while maintaining a “Class A” retail experience. Further, the<br />

introduction of mixed uses from a business perspective would enhance<br />

the project’s viability <strong>and</strong> produce a live, work, <strong>and</strong> shop experience<br />

not yet seen in Austin. The Domain offers over 685,000 square feet of<br />

retail space, over 400 residential units both above retail <strong>and</strong> at grade,<br />

<strong>and</strong> 90,000 square feet of Class A office space on a 57-acre development.<br />

The majority of the retail, residential <strong>and</strong> office components opened<br />

to the public in March 2007. Still to come is a full service hotel, several<br />

restaurants, <strong>and</strong> one more vertically integrated retail/residential building.<br />

Previously supporting the former IBM complex, the site featured<br />

many mature live oak trees. Working with the City of Austin, approximately<br />

40 trees were selected for reuse within the community. To further<br />

enhance the local vibe of the project, Simon Property Group <strong>and</strong> consultants<br />

actively solicited the involvement of the local art community. The work<br />

of 21 local area artists can be found within the project.


Innovative <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> of A New Project<br />

Entre Deux<br />

Maastricht, Netherl<strong>and</strong>s<br />

DESIGN AWARD<br />

Galeria Krakowska Krakow<br />

Krakow, Pol<strong>and</strong><br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

Owner: Fortis Vastgoed<br />

Management: Actys<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect: T+T <strong>Design</strong> B.V.<br />

Production Architect: Arn Meijs Architecten<br />

General Contractor: Cordeel<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: Multi <strong>Development</strong> B.V./3W Vastgoed B.V.<br />

Total Retail Space: 40,000 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 34<br />

For years the Entre Deux area was a real problem for Maastricht. That has<br />

changed. An entirely new inner-city shopping experience has transformed<br />

what was once an outdated retail block into a beautiful new asset that<br />

sensitively integrates two parts of this beautiful, historic city. Entre Deux is<br />

an uncompromising result of quality choices, bringing old <strong>and</strong> new together<br />

in perfect harmony.<br />

Four years in the making, a complete new building designed <strong>and</strong> developed<br />

within the historical context has opened a new commercial passage.<br />

Its six buildings have been designed with modern techniques, while<br />

utilizing classical materials like natural stone <strong>and</strong> very fine detailing. A listed<br />

18th century Dominican Church has been redeveloped as an academic<br />

bookstore. The merch<strong>and</strong>ising plan has overcome the inner city’s lack of<br />

larger retail units, paving the way for such cutting-edge, large-space<br />

retailers as H&M <strong>and</strong> Zara. A secluded residential development on the<br />

upper levels completes this innovative project.<br />

Owner: Krakow Nowe Miasto Sp.z.o.o.<br />

Management Company: ECE Projektmanagement Polska Sp.z.o.o.<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect: ECE Projektmanagement Polska Sp.z.o.o.<br />

& IMB Asymetria<br />

Production Architect: Strabag Polska<br />

Graphic <strong>and</strong> Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: ECE Projektmanagement Polska<br />

Sp.z.o.o. & IMB Asymetria<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: ECE Projektmanagement Polska Sp.z.o.o.<br />

& IMB Asymetria; Atelier Loegler<br />

General Contractor: Strabag Polska<br />

<strong>Development</strong>/Leasing Company: ECE Projektmanagement<br />

Polska Sp.z.o.o.<br />

Finance Company: HSH Nordbank AG<br />

Total Retail Space: 597,074 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 261<br />

Galeria Krakowska sets new architectural st<strong>and</strong>ards in Pol<strong>and</strong>. Its two<br />

enclosed malls <strong>and</strong> three plazas represent themes characteristic of<br />

this Unesco World Heritage city. With more than 270 shops, restaurants,<br />

<strong>and</strong> cafes on three levels, it offers a stunning array of shopping <strong>and</strong><br />

leisure opportunities. Its Europe Plaza links the shopping center with<br />

the main train station. The Forum, in the middle of Galeria Krakowska,<br />

is a dynamic <strong>and</strong> energetic central focus <strong>and</strong> meeting place, <strong>and</strong> Hala<br />

Grodzka, in its southern part, reflects the city’s traditions, with a map of<br />

the city adorning the floor, <strong>and</strong> walls decorated with motifs reminiscent<br />

of the Wawel Castle. The “Water Mall” is all about cool blue colors <strong>and</strong><br />

modern design; the “L<strong>and</strong> Mall,” with its warm earthy colors <strong>and</strong> large<br />

l<strong>and</strong>scape scenes, creates an atmosphere of comfort <strong>and</strong> contentment.<br />

The merch<strong>and</strong>ising mix is exceptional.


Innovative <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> of A New Project<br />

LaCenterra at Cinco Ranch<br />

Katy, Texas USA<br />

Owner: Vista Equities Group <strong>and</strong> Amstar Group (Denver)<br />

Management Company: Vista Management Company<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect: Hermes Architects, Inc.<br />

Production Architect: March Boucher<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: Pegasus<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Kudella & Weinheimer<br />

General Contractor: Hoar Construction<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: Vista Equities Group<br />

Leasing Company: Jones Lang LaSalle (Retail)<br />

Finance Company: Amegy Bank<br />

Total Retail Space: 165,814 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 45<br />

Located on the western edge of metropolitan Houston in Katy, Texas,<br />

LaCenterra at Cinco Ranch blends uptown style <strong>and</strong> old town charm.<br />

LaCenterra offers upscale shopping, dining, Class “A” office space, <strong>and</strong><br />

luxury living (Spring 2010) in a vibrant, Main Street-styled setting<br />

reminiscent of days gone by. This 34-acre mixed-use development is<br />

nestled within the 7,400-acre master planned community of Cinco Ranch<br />

by Newl<strong>and</strong> Communities. Offering a design aesthetic that recalls early<br />

twentieth century life in small town Texas, LaCenterra is the new town<br />

center <strong>and</strong> central gathering place for Katy <strong>and</strong> West Houston residents.<br />

Phase I opened March 1, 2007, with approximately 170,000 square feet<br />

of retail space <strong>and</strong> 90,000 square feet of Class “A” office space. Phase<br />

II is scheduled for completion Spring 2010 <strong>and</strong> will include an additional<br />

160,000 square feet of retail space <strong>and</strong> 252 residential living units. <strong>Design</strong><br />

plans for Phase III are currently in development. Construction on<br />

Phase II <strong>and</strong> Phase III will take place simultaneously with an anticipated<br />

Summer 2010 completion date for Phase III. LaCenterra is a joint venture<br />

of Houston-based Vista Equities Group <strong>and</strong> Denver-based Amstar Group.<br />

Lalaport Kashiwanoha<br />

Kashiwa-shi, Japan<br />

Owner/Management Company: Mitsui Fudosan Co. Ltd.<br />

<strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect/Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: RTKL<br />

Production Architect: FT Kikaku Kobo/Mitsui Sumitomo<br />

Construction Co.<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Nakajima Tatsuoki Lighting <strong>Design</strong> Laboratory Inc.<br />

General Contractor: Mitsui Sumitomo Construction Co., Ltd.<br />

<strong>Development</strong>/Leasing Company: Mitsui Fudosan Co. Ltd.<br />

Total Retail Space: 1.5 million sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 184<br />

In burgeoning Kashiwa, a community known for its expansive natural parks,<br />

environmental initiatives, <strong>and</strong> research institutions, Lalaport Kashiwanoha<br />

is a new 1.5 million-square-foot lifestyle center that has become a<br />

community icon <strong>and</strong> thriving retail hub. Rooted in the LOHAS (Lifestyle of<br />

Health <strong>and</strong> Sustainability) concept, the center fills a market void for retail<br />

<strong>and</strong> underpins the community’s goal of creating an eco-friendly <strong>and</strong><br />

economically viable live-work-play environment. Lalaport Kashiwanhoha<br />

has recently achieved Japan’s highest sustainable classification, receiving<br />

a Class S certification from the Japanese CASBEE rating system (modeled<br />

after the UK’s BREEAM). The project sits adjacent to a new rail station <strong>and</strong><br />

accommodates both time-pressed commuters <strong>and</strong> those seeking a leisurely<br />

mall experience. On the ground level, a supermarket, drugstore, <strong>and</strong> other<br />

retailers accommodate convenient, need-based shopping while the second<br />

<strong>and</strong> third floors foster a relaxed atmosphere for traditional mall excursions.<br />

The project’s multi-level open-air plaza celebrates nature <strong>and</strong> provides<br />

patrons with a secluded oasis. Glass-veiled skylights, spacious corridors,<br />

<strong>and</strong> natural ventilation further enhance the atmosphere while rooftop<br />

gardens <strong>and</strong> wind turbines contribute to the LOHAS mission <strong>and</strong> promote<br />

sustainability <strong>and</strong> renewable energy. Lalaport Kashiwanoha has truly<br />

become the heart <strong>and</strong> soul of the thriving new community.


Innovative <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> of A New Project<br />

Los Molinos Centro Comercial<br />

Medellin, Colombia<br />

Manufaktura<br />

Lodz, Pol<strong>and</strong><br />

DESIGN AWARD<br />

Owner: Immuebles Comerciales S.A. Techos<br />

Management Company: Vivienda Y Proeyctos S.A.<br />

<strong>Design</strong>/L<strong>and</strong>scape Architects: <strong>Design</strong>corp Ltd.<br />

Production Architect: Muros y Techos S.A.<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er:180 grades<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: LD Studio<br />

General Contractor: Muros y Techos S.A.<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: Immuebles Comerciales S.A. Techos<br />

Leasing Company: Viviendas y Proyectos S.A.<br />

Finance Company: Bancolombia Techos<br />

Total Retail Space: 160,025 sq, ft,<br />

Number of Stores: 249<br />

The creative reuse of existing factory buildings sets Los Molinos Centro<br />

Comercial apart from its retail competitors in Medellin, Colombia. The<br />

multi-building renovation resulted in two parallel mall spaces, one oceanthemed,<br />

the other celebrating the mountains. Skylights, murals, <strong>and</strong> colors<br />

all help to define the themed spaces. The conversion benefited the<br />

community by bringing retail to a new market while replacing a polluting<br />

factory with a vibrant mall.<br />

Owner: Horyzont (subsidiary of Apsys Group)<br />

Management Company: Apsys Management<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect: Sud Architects/Apsys Architecture & <strong>Design</strong><br />

Production Architect: Sud Architects<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: Olivier Saguez/Virgile &amp; Stone<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Yann Kersalé<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Virgile &a Stone/Apsys Architecture & <strong>Design</strong><br />

General Contractor: Budimex<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: Apsys Group<br />

Leasing Company: Apsys Polska<br />

Finance Company: Foncière Euris<br />

Total Retail Space: 614 000 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 305<br />

On the site of the former Poznanski textile mills Manufaktura’s very name<br />

reflects the history of the city of Lodz. Situated around a 30,000-squaremeter<br />

typical Polish market square with a modern twist – the Rynek – it<br />

is not just a shopping center, but a highly innovative lifestyle destination.<br />

Museums, a hotel <strong>and</strong> conference centre, cinemas, <strong>and</strong> many leisure<br />

facilities complete the retail offer to make Manufaktura unique. There<br />

were obstacles: renovating existing buildings more than a century<br />

old <strong>and</strong> in substantial disrepair to welcome modern retail concepts, a<br />

67-acres site built mostly on fill with an underground river running through<br />

it, a new local government elected in mid-project on an anti-shoppingcenter<br />

agenda where fortunately all permits had been granted.<br />

Manufaktura provides city-centre retail, leisure, cultural, <strong>and</strong> business<br />

facilities that are a European benchmark for sustainable urban<br />

<strong>and</strong> industrial redevelopment. <strong>Design</strong>ed in an “8” configuration on two<br />

levels, each segment anchored by major two-level stores, the<br />

shopping centre has become a magnet for retailers <strong>and</strong> clients alike.


Innovative <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> of A New Project<br />

The O2<br />

London, United Kingdom<br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

Otay Ranch Town Center<br />

Chula Vista, California, USA<br />

Owner: AEG/English Partnerships<br />

Management Company: D3/AEG Live / Vue<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect: RTKL/HOK/Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners<br />

Production Architect: RTKL/HOK<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: RTKL Associates, Inc.<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Spiers & Major Associates/Hilson Moran<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Barr Gazetas<br />

General Contractor: Sir Robert McAlpine Ltd.<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: Anschutz Entertainment Group (AEG)<br />

Leasing Company: Montagu Evans LLP<br />

Finance Company: AEG<br />

Total Retail Space: 312,627 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 31<br />

Opened in the summer of 2007, The O2 is Britain’s premier leisure <strong>and</strong><br />

entertainment destination. Covering almost 32 acres of l<strong>and</strong>, The O2<br />

attracts patrons from all over the London metropolitan region, Britain, <strong>and</strong><br />

Continental Europe. It is also at the heart of a $10 billion mixed-use<br />

regeneration plan for Greenwich Peninsula. Originally named the<br />

Millennium Dome, The O2 was constructed in the late 1990s for the British<br />

government’s millennium celebrations, but quickly closed due to lack<br />

of patronage. Leased in 2002 by Anschutz Entertainment Group (AEG)<br />

the structure was re-imagined to become a world-class commercial hub<br />

anchored by an arena, 11-screen cinema, nightclub, smaller live music<br />

venue, <strong>and</strong> exhibition hall. Master planner <strong>and</strong> designer RTKL created an<br />

Entertainment District that features an impressive variety of restaurants,<br />

bars, <strong>and</strong> retail tenants. The design scheme draws patrons into a lush<br />

Art Deco-inspired space reminiscent of Europe’s gr<strong>and</strong> boulevards. Since<br />

its opening, The O2 has leased all spaces <strong>and</strong> is drawing in steady<br />

crowds. The O2 is situated in a burgeoning part of London <strong>and</strong> will benefit<br />

from the continued development of East London <strong>and</strong> the Thames Gateway.<br />

Owner/Management Company: General Growth Properties, Inc.<br />

<strong>Design</strong>/Production Architect: Field Paoli Architects<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: Redmond Schwartz Mark<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: T. Kondos Associates<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Mesa <strong>Design</strong> Group<br />

General Contractor: Bayley Construction<br />

<strong>Development</strong>/Finance Company: General Growth Properties, Inc.<br />

Total Retail Space: 650,000 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 113<br />

Otay Ranch Town Center is the first major shopping <strong>and</strong> entertainment<br />

center to come to the San Diego metropolitan market in more than 20 years.<br />

It blends public gathering spaces with fashionable, fun stores, white-tablecloth<br />

dining, <strong>and</strong> entertainment. Visitors walk down bustling open-air,<br />

shop-lined sidewalks with on-street parking, outdoor cafes, <strong>and</strong> fountains.<br />

A pet-friendly setting <strong>and</strong> adjacent dog park welcome 4-legged visitors. At<br />

the Center Court, children splash in the popjet fountain <strong>and</strong> enjoy drawing<br />

murals at the nearby “chalk garden.” Otay Ranch’s carefully crafted<br />

California heritage architecture draws families <strong>and</strong> mature shoppers from<br />

both greater San Diego <strong>and</strong> Tijuana, Mexico. More than 100 stores are<br />

set among trees, fountains, <strong>and</strong> seating, encouraging shoppers to enjoy<br />

themselves all day <strong>and</strong> into the evening. Eclectic tastes are served<br />

by Macy’s, REI, Barnes & Noble, Apple, Sephora, <strong>and</strong> White House Black<br />

Market, to name just a few. A specialty fashion <strong>and</strong> service district features<br />

Gila Rut, Aveda Salon, <strong>and</strong> other unique fashions <strong>and</strong> services. AMC<br />

Theatres’ 12 screens delight film buffs. Food choices are numerous,<br />

including P. F. Chang’s China Bistro, Frida’s, Cheesecake Factory, King’s Fish<br />

House, California Pizza Kitchen, or many on-the-go dining options. Farmer’s<br />

markets, holiday parades, even high school homecoming dances all<br />

take place here, making Otay Ranch what town centers should be.


Innovative <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> of A New Project<br />

Q19 Einkaufsquartier Döbling<br />

Vienna, Austria<br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

Salvador Shopping<br />

Salvador, Brazil<br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

Owner/Management Company: SES Spar European Shopping Centers<br />

<strong>Design</strong>/Production/L<strong>and</strong>scaping Architect/Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er:<br />

Peter Lorenz<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Bartenbach Lichtlabor<br />

General Contractor: SES Spar European Shopping Centers<br />

<strong>Development</strong>/Leasing/Finance Company: SES Spar European<br />

Shopping Centers<br />

Total Retail Space: 110,000 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 33<br />

In the early 1970s, the site became the home of Austria’s first major<br />

supermarket. In 2001, plans were set in motion to transform a historic<br />

paper mill into a community-orientated retail <strong>and</strong> business centre. Closely<br />

coordinating with the Office of Monuments, with the renovation of the<br />

façade, the developers have created a new retail annex that is enlivened<br />

by the “tension” between the old <strong>and</strong> the new, creating a new heart to<br />

Vienna’s 19th district: Q19.<br />

The unmistakable identity of the shopping center is provided by Corten<br />

steel cladding contrasting with the stone clad restored paper mill. The<br />

new building does not hinder the strong presence of the existing buildings,<br />

allowing the old property to establish a signature identity. The architecture<br />

is preserved, combining with the new, bringing a spatial, functional,<br />

<strong>and</strong> structural whole to the shopping center, completed by the revised<br />

<strong>and</strong> reopened public park.<br />

Owner: JCPM<br />

Management Company: Salvador Gestão e Empreendimentos Ltda.<br />

<strong>Design</strong>/Production Architects: André Sá e Francisco<br />

Mota Arquitetos<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: André Sá e Francisco Mota Arquitetos<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Theo Kondos<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Benedito Abbud Arquitetura Paisagistica<br />

General Contractor: JCPM<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: Construtora Andrade Mendonca<br />

Leasing Company: Conshopping/Saphyr<br />

Finance Company: JCPM/Banco do Nordeste do Brasil BNB<br />

Total Retail Space: 592,779 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 227<br />

A daring architectural design, inspired lighting technology,<br />

<strong>and</strong> beautiful l<strong>and</strong>scaping all contribute to the positive impact<br />

of Salvador Shopping in Salvador, Brazil. The three-story<br />

center uses panoramic elevators, escalators, <strong>and</strong> moving walkways<br />

to move visitors through all levels, from an inner courtyard<br />

on the lowest level to cinemas, an amusement park, <strong>and</strong> a food<br />

court at top.


Innovative <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> of A New Project<br />

San Luis Shopping<br />

Quito, Ecuador<br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

Sihlcity<br />

Zurich, Switzerl<strong>and</strong><br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

Owner: Centro Comercial Los Chillos S.A.<br />

Management Company: Dk Management Services S.A.<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect: Michel Deller–John Clark–Guillermo<br />

López–Pipat Esara<br />

Production/L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Ekron Construcciones S.A.<br />

Graphic/Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Ekron Construcciones S.A.<br />

General Contractor: Ekron Construcciones S.A.<br />

<strong>Development</strong>/Leasing Company: Dk Management Services S.A.<br />

Finance Company: Centro Comercial Los Chillos S.A.<br />

Total Retail Space: 453,000 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 140<br />

Historically, the most important haciendas of Ecuador were located in<br />

Los Chillos Valley. Nowadays, this tradition has been recovered through<br />

the development of an amazing mall called San Luis Shopping, which<br />

is known as the commercial heart of the valley. Architecturally, the mall<br />

maintains the façades of the Andean haciendas with wide walls, heavy<br />

ceilings, h<strong>and</strong>-forged iron, <strong>and</strong> thous<strong>and</strong>s of details that belong to<br />

the Spanish Colonial period. San Luis Shopping is located in front of the<br />

plaza that belongs to San Luis Town Center. It will be the first project in<br />

South America that merges history, business, <strong>and</strong> lifestyle. Two hundred<br />

years ago, Los Chillos Valley was the heart of a blooming area of<br />

beautiful haciendas. Over the years, a large portion of agricultural l<strong>and</strong>s<br />

was sold for residential <strong>and</strong> commercial purposes. Fortunately,<br />

Hacienda San Luis was the only space left untouched to remind us<br />

about our ancestors <strong>and</strong> heritage. Nowadays, this part of our history is<br />

being preserved through the construction of an amazing mall that is<br />

considered, by the community, as the heart of the valley:<br />

San Luis Shopping.<br />

Owner/Management. Company: Investor Consortium Sihlcity, Zurich<br />

Management: Investor Consortium Sihlcity, Zurich<br />

<strong>Design</strong>/Production Architect: Theo Hotz AG<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: Theo Hotz AG<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Reflexion AG<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Raderschlall L<strong>and</strong>schaftsarchitekten AG<br />

General Contractor: Karl Steiner AG<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: Karl Steiner AG<br />

Finance Company: Investor Consortium Sihlcity, Zurich<br />

Total Retail Space: 441,320 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 80<br />

Sihlcity is a trend-setting answer to the idea of urbanity – it combines<br />

various uses in a central <strong>and</strong> transparent location. On the site of the<br />

former Sihl Paper plant, the premier entertainment <strong>and</strong> retail center in<br />

Switzerl<strong>and</strong> has established a new city quarter achieving open-air,<br />

easily accessible public space with historical industrial structures <strong>and</strong><br />

a unique retail offering.<br />

The historical elements were worth protecting, <strong>and</strong> protected they were,<br />

from a 100-year-old industrial building with a tall brick chimney, to<br />

administrative buildings of the 1930s <strong>and</strong> 50s. A challenging <strong>and</strong> inspiringly<br />

modern centre unites all elements to fascinating architectural effect.<br />

The inclusion of strong leisure <strong>and</strong> restaurant offerings, public transport<br />

facilities, <strong>and</strong> a multi-level corkscrew parking structure complements<br />

its multi-layered array of retailers <strong>and</strong> service providers. Sihlcity<br />

serves as the symbiosis of commerce, leisure, <strong>and</strong> culture, an innovative<br />

juggernaut that attracts patrons from all over this picturesque <strong>and</strong><br />

dynamic city.


Innovative <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> of A New Project<br />

Southl<strong>and</strong>s Town Center<br />

Aurora, Colorado USA<br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

Sylvia Park<br />

Mt Wellington, Auckl<strong>and</strong><br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

Owner/Management Company: Alberta <strong>Development</strong> Partners<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect: Callison/CommArts<br />

Production Architect: Callison<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: CommArts<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: JK <strong>Design</strong> Group<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Mesa <strong>Design</strong> Group<br />

General Contractor: Beck Construction<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: Alberta <strong>Development</strong> Partners<br />

Leasing Company: David Hicks <strong>and</strong> Lampert<br />

Finance Company: LaSalle Bank<br />

Total Retail Space: 443,196 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 73<br />

Southl<strong>and</strong>s Town Center is the lifestyle component of Southl<strong>and</strong>s – Colorado’s<br />

largest mixed-use destination featuring retail, residential, <strong>and</strong> office<br />

components. Located in the city of Aurora, in southeast Denver, Southl<strong>and</strong>s<br />

encompasses 1.7 million square feet across 300 acres. Southl<strong>and</strong>s Town<br />

Center, which consists of 443,000 square feet of retail <strong>and</strong> 170,000 square<br />

feet of office space, is the community’s new heart, a role that citizens have<br />

enthusiastically embraced. Comprised of 21 one- <strong>and</strong> two-story buildings<br />

situated on a gently sloping site, Southl<strong>and</strong>s features four blocks of main<br />

street retail, sidewalk cafes, <strong>and</strong> second-level office spaces, along with a<br />

cinema, plazas, <strong>and</strong> a Town Square that is home to year-round events,<br />

including a twice-weekly Farmer’s Market in the summer <strong>and</strong> ice skating in<br />

the winter. <strong>Design</strong>ed to look as if it had been built over the years, its<br />

timeless quality is imparted largely by blending traditional <strong>and</strong> contemporary<br />

architectural forms, natural <strong>and</strong> modern materials <strong>and</strong> colors, <strong>and</strong><br />

mature l<strong>and</strong>scaping.<br />

Owner: Kiwi Income Property Trust<br />

Management Company: Kiwi Property Management<br />

<strong>Design</strong>/Production Architect: Jasmax/NHA<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: Jasmax/NHA<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Connell Wagner<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Isthmus<br />

General Contractor: Brookfield Multiplex<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: Kiwi Income Property Trust<br />

Leasing Company: Kiwi Property Managment<br />

Total Retail Space: 728,579 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 197<br />

Sylvia Park is Kiwi Income Property Trust’s flagship retail asset. It is<br />

a hybrid greenfield retail development project, being one of the largest<br />

privately funded development projects to ever be undertaken in New<br />

Zeal<strong>and</strong>. The centre is located at the geographic heart of Auckl<strong>and</strong><br />

<strong>and</strong> boasts the broadest retail mix of any New Zeal<strong>and</strong> shopping centre,<br />

anchored by a strong collection of major <strong>and</strong> mini-major tenants. The<br />

scale of the development in the New Zeal<strong>and</strong> market is unparalleled<br />

<strong>and</strong> has delivered a vision developed some 10 years prior. The centre<br />

has a strong design focus that has created a unique retail environment<br />

commemorating the site’s rich history <strong>and</strong> local geography.


Innovative <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> of A New Project<br />

Tokyo Midtown<br />

Roppongi, Tokyo, Japan<br />

Owner: Mitsui Fudosan Co., Ltd.<br />

Management Company: Tokyo Midtown Management<br />

Master Architect: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP<br />

Architect of Record: Nikken Sekkei, Ltd<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: Mr. Atsushi Harano<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Fisher Marantz Stone<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: EDAW Inc.<br />

General Contractor: Takenaka Corporation<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: Mitsui Fudosan Co. Ltd.<br />

Leasing Company: Tokyo Midtown Management<br />

Finance Company: Mitsui Fudosan Co. Ltd.<br />

Total Retail Space: 221,000 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 130<br />

The six million-square-foot complex, the former Japanese Defense<br />

Agency, has transformed the new district in Roppongi, adding office<br />

buildings, including the largest tower in the city, two museums, luxury<br />

apartments, <strong>and</strong> Tokyo’s first Ritz-Carlton Hotel. The most-visited area<br />

of Tokyo Midtown is the Galleria, a four-story retail <strong>and</strong> restaurant<br />

centre incorporating a light-filled, serene environment of 221,000 square<br />

feet. Upscale woods <strong>and</strong> wood veneers are used throughout as a<br />

link to nature. The centre speaks to the Japanese people <strong>and</strong> culture,<br />

incorporating a Torii Gate at the entrance, screens of bamboo trees,<br />

<strong>and</strong> a 60-foot-tall waterfall in the interior design.<br />

TriNoma<br />

Quezon City, Philippines<br />

Owner: North Triangle Depot Commercial Corporation<br />

Management Company: Ayala L<strong>and</strong> Inc.<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect: Callison, in coordination with GF & Partners<br />

Production Architect: GF & Partners<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: Callison<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Attractions <strong>International</strong>, in coordination<br />

with GF&Partners<br />

General Contractor: Summa Kumagai, Inc.<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: Ayala L<strong>and</strong> Inc<br />

Leasing Company: North Triangle Depot Commercial Corporation<br />

Total Retail Space: 2,035,453 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Retail Stores: 453<br />

TriNoma has an at-grade parking lot with 1,035 slots on the eastern<br />

side of the site. It connects with the main complex via two pedestrian<br />

overhead bridges <strong>and</strong> three at-grade crossings. There are also two<br />

multi-level car parks with a combined capacity of 2,050 that are integrated<br />

with the main structure <strong>and</strong> connect directly to Trinoma’s four shopping<br />

floors. Entry to these multilevel parking facilities is direct from the<br />

internal road (Mindanao Avenue extension) or through drop-off areas<br />

where a valet service is available.


Innovative <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> of A New Project<br />

Urban Dock Lalaport TOYOSU<br />

Koto-ku, Tokyo, Japan<br />

Owner: Mitsui Fudosan Co., Ltd. <strong>and</strong> Ishikawayjima-Harima<br />

Heavy Industry Co., Ltd.<br />

Management Company: Mitsui Fudosan Co., Ltd.<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect: Laguarda Low Architects<br />

Production Architect: Taisei Corporation<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: RSM <strong>Design</strong><br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Bliss-Fasman Lighting <strong>Design</strong><br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Earthscape Inc.<br />

General Contractor: Taisei Corporation<br />

<strong>Development</strong>/Leasing Company: Mitsui Fudosan Co., Ltd.<br />

Finance Company: Mitsui Fudosan Co., Ltd. <strong>and</strong> Ishikawayjima<br />

Harima Heavy Industry Co., Ltd.<br />

Total Retail Space: 688,888 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 190<br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

Located on the site of the historic IHI dockyards in the Tokyo Bay Area, the<br />

Toyosu project unites the historical significance of its location with a fresh<br />

perspective on the shopping experience. Through 60,000 square meters of<br />

gross leasable area, the Toyosu project highlights 200 existing stores as well<br />

as a variety of dining <strong>and</strong> entertainment options. With Harumi-dori to the<br />

East <strong>and</strong> Tokyo Bay to the West, the Toyosu Project encompasses two<br />

buildings in its overall design. The larger Parcel 6 is a three-level retail center<br />

featuring four boat forms recalling the ship-building history of the premises.<br />

An outdoor plaza provides stunning views of the Bay as well as a setting<br />

for additional outdoor retail pavilions with a l<strong>and</strong>scape design that mimics<br />

the ocean wave movement. The outdoor plaza is formed around one of the<br />

original ship-building docks that also provides a dock for harbor ferry service.<br />

The smaller Parcel 4 building is a two-level retail center with an additional<br />

two levels of roof parking. The Toyosu project combines a strong modern<br />

character <strong>and</strong> a firm commitment to the rich history of the surrounding area.<br />

Vialia Estación María<br />

Zambrano<br />

Málaga, Spain<br />

Owner: NECSA (Riofisa/ADIF)<br />

Management Company: Jones Lang Lasalle<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect: Riofisa/RTKL<br />

Production Architect: Riofisa/COOT<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: Fileni & Fileni<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Theo Kondos / Monlux<br />

General Contractor: Eralan<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: NECSA (Riofisa/ADIF)<br />

Leasing Company: Riofisa<br />

Finance Company: Royal Bank of Scotl<strong>and</strong><br />

Total Retail Space: 151,739 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 112<br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

Vialia Estación María Zambrano, opened in November 2006, is a highly<br />

unusual project. Its architecture is designed to enliven the senses,<br />

providing new forms <strong>and</strong> colour to one of Spain’s leading cities. The<br />

project, designed by NECSA, has a constructed area of 678,400 square<br />

feet distributed in two floors. The Vialia Estación María Zambrano<br />

Leisure <strong>and</strong> Shopping Centre comprises over 122 stores, which include<br />

latest generation cinema facilities equipped with cutting-edge image<br />

<strong>and</strong> sound systems. The ground floor is structured around a wide<br />

avenue, similar to the main street of a city, which channels the flow of<br />

visitors from the entry to the leisure <strong>and</strong> shopping area, the Renfe (railway<br />

company) service centre (ticket offices, waiting rooms, customer<br />

service office, VIP lounge, <strong>and</strong> AVE Club lounge), <strong>and</strong> to the station<br />

platforms. This floor hosts the majority of the retail units. The second<br />

floor hosts a 53,000-square-foot cinema, a 34,000-square-foot bowling<br />

centre, <strong>and</strong> over 20 restaurants that cover 42,000 square feet.


Innovative <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> of A New Project<br />

Vioro<br />

Fukuoka City, Japan<br />

MERIT AWARD<br />

Waikiki Beach Walk<br />

Honolulu, Hawaii USA<br />

DESIGN AWARD<br />

Owner/Management Company: Tokyo Tatemono Co., LTD<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect: Laguarda Low Architects<br />

Production Architect: Takenaka Corporation<br />

Graphic/Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Nomura Kogei Ltd.<br />

General Contractor: Takenaka Corporation<br />

<strong>Development</strong>/Leasing/Finance Company: Tokyo Tatemono Co., LTD<br />

Total Retail Space: 77,800 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 59<br />

Vioro is a reinvention of the modern department store, occupying a<br />

corner site at the busiest intersection in Fukuoka’s high-end commercial<br />

high street. Two levels below ground linked to subway <strong>and</strong><br />

subterranean shopping passages <strong>and</strong> six levels above provide venues<br />

for a hip young shopping culture in the Tenjin area. The six above<br />

ground levels of articulated interlocking boxes turn the modern<br />

department store inside out, reinterpreting normally blank facades in<br />

glass <strong>and</strong> light graphic treatments. Large scale boxes <strong>and</strong> folded planes<br />

turn the corner <strong>and</strong> overlap horizontal surfaces <strong>and</strong> are further broken<br />

down in display lightboxes on every level, floating within larger forms<br />

<strong>and</strong> drawing interest from pedestrians well below. Façade articulations<br />

relate directly to the functions behind which cover many consumer<br />

needs of the young city dweller, from an urban deli to basic <strong>and</strong> casual<br />

clothing to health- <strong>and</strong> beauty-related to the city lifestyle, culminating<br />

in fine dining at a rooftop terrace overlooking the commercial district.<br />

A variety of intricate steel meshes, patterned stones, <strong>and</strong> illuminated<br />

glazed surfaces add weight to the argument of changing the way<br />

department stores “fit” within the contemporary city.<br />

Owner: ABW Lewers LLC<br />

Management Company: Outrigger Enterprise Group<br />

<strong>Design</strong>/Production Architect: Altoon + Porter Architects LLP<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: RSM <strong>Design</strong><br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Kaplan Gehring McCarroll Architectural Lighting<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Walters Kimura Motoda, Inc.<br />

General Contractor: Charles Pankow Builders Ltd.<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: Outrigger Enterprises Group<br />

Leasing Company: The Kaulana Corp.<br />

Finance Company: Column Financial/Credit Suisse, <strong>and</strong> American Sa<br />

Total Retail Space: 91,293 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 48<br />

Waikiki Beach Walk, the retail portion of the largest overall development<br />

project in Waikiki’s history, honors <strong>and</strong> celebrates Hawaii <strong>and</strong> its culture.<br />

The $585 million project has transformed a once-aging <strong>and</strong> deteriorating<br />

district into a vibrant showcase <strong>and</strong> gathering place that is the face<br />

of “the new Waikiki.” The 7.9-acre project features a 91,293-square-foot,<br />

two-level, open air, urban retail center that is the centerpiece of a larger<br />

mixed-use development. The shopping center is complemented by five<br />

redeveloped hospitality properties, parking deck, pool deck, <strong>and</strong> cultural<br />

venue serving visitor <strong>and</strong> local populations. Opened in May 2007, Waikiki<br />

Beach Walk is the consummate expression of Hawaii today — a place<br />

where people come to be enlivened with warm hospitality, a rich<br />

confluence of cultures, <strong>and</strong> nature’s endowments from l<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> sea.


Innovative <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> of A New Project<br />

Western Dom<br />

Goyang, Korea<br />

Zlote Tarasy<br />

Warsaw, Pol<strong>and</strong><br />

DESIGN AWARD<br />

Owner/Management Company: CheongWon Construction<br />

<strong>Design</strong>/Production Architect: Haeahn Architecture, Inc.<br />

Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er: RTKL(ID8)/a<strong>and</strong>d<br />

Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Bliss Fasman Inc./Nanam ALD<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Mahan Rykiel Associates/Artec<br />

General Contractor: Halla Engineering & Construction Corp.<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: C &M <strong>Development</strong><br />

Leasing Company: Cushman& Wakefield/CheongWon E & C<br />

Finance Company: National Agricultural Cooperative Federation<br />

Total Retail Space: 354,191 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 379<br />

The project site is located at Ilsan, Goyang, the planned new city at outskirt<br />

of Seoul. The CBD of the city materialized in full bloom from the initiation<br />

of the cultural pedestrian street, the planned main urban passage. However,<br />

the majority of CBD perimeter of the central commercial district was filled<br />

with office-tel (convertible offices to residential space). The space includes<br />

commercial facilities, entertainment facilities (multiplex cinema), offices, <strong>and</strong><br />

others. The complex consists of two subfloors <strong>and</strong> ten stories above. There<br />

are more than 250 shops from the street level to the fourth floor. The four<br />

office towers arise from the 4th to 10th floors, creating dynamic rooflines.<br />

Parking facilities at the subfloors have a capacity of 1,100 cars. The Western<br />

Dom is a modern interpretation of the Korean Traditional Bazaar as the<br />

most joyful market place in the world. It was the main architectural concept<br />

in configuring two linear shopping mall strips with a marketplace-quality<br />

pedestrian open-air passage in the middle. The complex is composed of five<br />

zones with three unique outdoor plazas, each designed to be a unique<br />

emotional place with its own story <strong>and</strong> theme.<br />

Owner: Zlote Tarasy Sp z o.o.<br />

Management Company: MACE Polska Sp. z o.o.<br />

<strong>Design</strong> Architect: The Jerde Partnership <strong>International</strong><br />

Production Architect: Epstein Sp. z o.o.<br />

Graphic/Lighting <strong>Design</strong>er: Jerde Partnership <strong>International</strong>/Epstein<br />

L<strong>and</strong>scape Architect: Jerde Partnership <strong>International</strong>/Epstein<br />

General Contractor: Skanska S.A.<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Company: ING Real Estate <strong>Development</strong> Sp. z o.o.<br />

Leasing Company: Cushman & Wakefield<br />

Finance Company: ING<br />

Total Retail Space: 685,028 sq. ft.<br />

Number of Stores: 234<br />

Zlote Tarasy’s important mix of retail <strong>and</strong> leisure is wrapped in a design<br />

inspired by Warsaw’s historic urban parks, blending organic architecture<br />

with urban squares, passageways with green areas <strong>and</strong> water<br />

features, creating an iconic urban l<strong>and</strong>mark. Its unique undulating glass<br />

roof spans cascading terraces around a central atrium housing shops,<br />

restaurants, <strong>and</strong> large public spaces, all in the very heart of Warsaw,<br />

next to the city’s central railway station. It has revitalized the area,<br />

introducing true city-center activities on the site of a former carpark.<br />

The project started in 1996, <strong>and</strong>, in 2007, Zlote Tarasy became a<br />

reality-an important addition to the commercial offerings of the city.<br />

Its central, canyon-like circulation malls serve as a new pedestrian<br />

path for the city. Its exceptional retail mix brings together a stellar<br />

combination of international <strong>and</strong> national retail br<strong>and</strong>s, among them<br />

many newcomers to the Polish market. The Multiplex cinemas <strong>and</strong><br />

strong restaurant offerings, including the first Hard Rock Café in central<br />

Europe, make Zloty Tarasy the new place to be.


Announcing...<br />

The <strong>ICSC</strong> U.S. <strong>Design</strong><br />

<strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> Awards Program<br />

The <strong>International</strong> Council of Shopping Centers will recognize<br />

the premier shopping center <strong>and</strong> retail achievements in the United<br />

States, as determined by a panel of top industry professionals.<br />

•<br />

•<br />

•<br />

•<br />

The Awards<br />

…will honor outst<strong>and</strong>ing achievement in the design <strong>and</strong> development<br />

of retail projects <strong>and</strong> retail store design. Entrants will<br />

include shopping center owners, developers, architects, designers<br />

<strong>and</strong> retailers. Our panel of judges will analyze eligible submissions<br />

online <strong>and</strong> score them confidentially in a process carefully<br />

managed <strong>and</strong> monitored by <strong>ICSC</strong>.<br />

<strong>Winners</strong> of <strong>ICSC</strong>’s U.S. <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> Awards program,<br />

along with winners from other regional design <strong>and</strong> development<br />

programs, will automatically be entered in the <strong>ICSC</strong>’s Global <strong>Design</strong><br />

<strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> Awards competition. The “Best of the Best”<br />

winners will be announced at RECon in Las Vegas in May.<br />

Why You Should Enter<br />

For many years, in various competitive programs, <strong>ICSC</strong> has<br />

honored the retail real estate industry’s top international achievers,<br />

focusing on cutting-edge properties, innovative design <strong>and</strong><br />

development <strong>and</strong> creative responses to the ever-changing world<br />

marketplace. Now, <strong>ICSC</strong> is focusing on various regions of the<br />

world, <strong>and</strong> with this program, the U.S. is the focal point.<br />

If your work sets a new st<strong>and</strong>ard in that marketplace, <strong>and</strong> if<br />

you are a trendsetter in the design <strong>and</strong> development of retail real<br />

estate, this new annual competition is a prime opportunity to<br />

showcase your efforts, your company <strong>and</strong> your properties. By<br />

honoring the industry’s best <strong>and</strong> brightest, all of <strong>ICSC</strong>’s competitive<br />

programs provide its members with the chance to gain<br />

worldwide recognition.<br />

Mark Your Calendar<br />

A Call for Entries will be mailed in May 2009.<br />

The online competition will begin in June 2009<br />

The final deadline for entries will be in August 2009.<br />

U.S. <strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Development</strong> Award winners will be formally<br />

announced at 2009 CenterBuild Conference in December 2009.<br />

Further details will be realeased in the weeks ahead.


Judging <strong>and</strong> Scoring<br />

Judging<br />

The Judging Committee judged <strong>and</strong> scored all eligible submissions<br />

according to an official criterion in order to determine award<br />

winners. Committee members did not review entries from their own<br />

companies nor did they judge entries where there was a possible<br />

conflict of interest.<br />

Scoring<br />

Submissions were scored using the following criteria:<br />

Presentation of Entry Material (up to 5 points)<br />

L<strong>and</strong> Use (up to 10 points)<br />

<strong>Design</strong> (Up to 35 points)<br />

<strong>Development</strong> Goals (Up to 20 points)<br />

Productivity/Financial Performance (up to 20 points)<br />

Innovation (up to 10 points)<br />

To be considered for a <strong>Design</strong> Award, a submission was required<br />

to earn a total of 85 points.<br />

To receive a Certificate of Merit, a submission required a score<br />

of more than 75 points but less then 85.

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