K11 Shenzhen

K11 Shenzhen, also known as K11 ECOAST, is K11's first flagship project in mainland China. Here is an introduction to it: - Basic Information - Location: Located in the Prince Bay area of Shekou, Nanshan District, Shenzhen, adjacent to Shekou Cruise Center and Sea World. It is directly accessible via Prince Bay Station on Metro Line 12. - Construction area: The total construction area is nearly 230,000 square meters. - Opening time: April 28, 2025. - Architectural design: Designed by OMA, a Dutch architectural firm, and Japanese architect Sou Fujimoto, and other top international teams. The exterior of the building simulates a docked giant ship, echoing the coastline through a spiraling curve, forming a visual spectacle of "dialogue between the city and the ocean." - Functional layout - K11 ECOAST Cultural Retail Mall: It has many main stores under K11, such as the theater brand Art House, the parent-child amusement park Meland, and the Japanese lifestyle brand MUJI, to meet the diversified shopping experience of families and parent-child activities. - K11 HACC Multifunctional Cultural Space: As K11's first multifunctional space led by culture and art, it introduces international art exhibitions and art scenes, such as Lu Yang's solo exhibition "DOKU The Flow." - K11 ATELIER New Generation Office Space: Provide companies with a high-quality office environment to help companies develop. - Promenade Seaside Gallery: Connects the city and the coast, allowing people to stroll here and enjoy the seaside scenery. - Project Features - Cultural Experience: With "Art, Humanity, and Nature" as its core, it creates an "all-time, all-age" urban cultural experience venue through rich experiences such as art exhibitions, immersive performances, and pop-up markets. - Regional Collaboration: As a component of the Shenzhen-Hong Kong cooperation demonstration zone, starting from April 28, a cross-border bus from the urban area of Hong Kong directly to K11 ECOAST via the Shenzhen Bay Port was officially opened to promote the flow of art resources between the two places and help the internationalization process of the Greater Bay Area.