Ronald Lu and Partners

China Resources Building is a mix-used grade A office, retail and hotel complex located at Harbour Road, Wan Chai. It is built in 1983 and renovated in 2012. The refurnished building installed a new curtain wall with double low E glazing and energy efficient external LED lighting system indoor, which largely reduces energy consumption. It is also the first certified renovation project to achieve LEED Core & Shell Gold Rating in Hong Kong.

Chinese Opera Centre at West Kowloon Cultural District

Located at the wedge-shaped waterfront reclaimed land west of Yau Ma Tei, the West Kowloon Cultural District is an area of 40 hectares, featuring cultural and recreational, public, commercial and residential uses. A 23 hectare public park at the tip provides green open space for the city in a similar fashion style to Hyde Park or Central Park. RLP has worked in collaboration with Foster + Partners as local consultant to produce the winning conceptual master plan for the West Kowloon Cultural District, selected through international competition in April 2011.[2][3]

Bing Thom Architects and Ronald Lu & Partners works with the West Kowloon Cultural District Authority to design the centre for preservation, development and promotion of the important art form of Chinese cultural heritage in Hong Kong. Occupying a prime site of 13,800 square metres at the eastern edge of the district, the centre contains 2,000 square metres of training and education facilities, two auditoria with 1,100 and 400 seats and a traditional tea house for performances with up to 200 seats. The project is scheduled for commission in the end of 2016.[4]

Zero Carbon Building (ZCB), Kowloon Bay, Hong Kong

ZCB, a joint project of Ronald Lu & Partners and the Construction Industry Council and Development Bureau, is the first zero carbon building in Hong Kong, built in 2012 on Sheung Yuet Road, Kowloon Bay Industrial Area.[5] It costs HKD $240 million, covering a total area of 14,700 square metres of land, comprising a three-storey building and a landscape area. It houses seven zones: indoor exhibition and education area, eco-home, eco-office, eco-cafe, multi-purpose hall, eco-plaza, outdoor exhibition areas and Hong Kong’s first urban native woodland. 90% of the site area covers with plants, served as recreational use, 60% of which is planted with local vegetation.

Maggie's Cancer Caring Centre, Tuen Mun, Hong Kong

Maggie’s Cancer Caring Centre Hong Kong is located in Tuen Mun Hospital, and is the first counseling facility of this kind outside the United Kingdom.[6]

Situated at Chek Lap Kok, Lantau Island near Hong Kong International Airport, the headquarters co-locates Air Traffic Control Centre and all current divisions. It comprises three zones whereas Zone A contains a brand new resources centre, Zone B contains the new air traffic control centre, offices, training centres, meeting rooms and halls and Zone C contains GPS and other facilities.

City University of Hong Kong, Kowloon Tong, Hong Kong

In light of the 3/3/4 education reform, a new academic building of City University of Hong Kong is built near the main campus. It consists of 20 storeys covering 20,500 square metres of site area of various facilities including classrooms, teaching and research laboratories, a 600-seat theatre, multi-purpose room, canteen, administration offices and a sky garden.

Opus Hong Kong is a 12-storey, 42.62 m (139.8 ft) residential high-rise completed in 2012 at 53 Stubbs Road on Victoria Peak in Hong Kong, China. The project was designed by Frank Gehry in collaboration with Ronald Lu & Partners. It was Gehry's first Asian residential project. The building consists of 12 residential units which range from 560 to 640 m2 (6,000 to 6,900 sq ft). It is rated BEAM Platinum by the Hong Kong Green Building Council (HKGBC).