• Andrew Lee FRICS re-appointed Chairman of RICS Hong Kong

    17 September 2015

    (Hong Kong, 14 September 2015) The RICS (Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors) announced the re-appointment of Andrew Lee FRICS as the Chairman of the Hong Kong Board with effect from 14 September 2015 until 31 August 2016.

    AndrewLee

    Mr. Lee is dedicated in promoting RICS throughout his previous term of chairmanship. He will continue his commitment in leading the Hong Kong Board to promote the adoption of RICS global professional standards and qualifications in Hong Kong, and to bring confidence to the market.

    Chairman of RICS Hong Kong Andrew Lee FRICS said, “It is my honour to be re-appointed as Chairman of RICS Hong Kong. RICS takes a role in leading industry practitioners to embrace challenges as well as opportunities ahead. Meanwhile, RICS member will continue to offer our expertise to the government in land, real estate and construction sectors for reference.”

    Mr Lee is currently the Managing Director of Sunbase International Properties Management Limited with active participation in public affairs in Hong Kong and China. Specialised in facility and property management, he has served as panel member of the Disciplinary Tribunal Panel of Electrical & Mechanical Services Department; Committee Member of the Real Estate Services Training Board of Vocational Training Council; Senior Consultant of the Shenzhen Property Management Association; former President of the Hong Kong Institute of Housing; ex Chairman of the Registration Committee, HK Housing Manager Registration Board; and ex-Panel Member of the Contractors Registration Committee of the Building Department.

    Video

    The 280-meter-tall Lumina Shanghai, developed by Henderson Land Group and designed by Gensler, is the tallest skyscraper in the Xuhui Riverside District.


    A sophisticated yet modern setting was derived by juxtaposition of Indochine-Vietnamese features and wood-fire inspired material palettes. Re-interpretation of the spatial order of a typical Indochine-Vietnamese mansion has been adopted to give hierarchy, layers and details to the space.

     
    Gallery

    no images were found