Quest Kudos Magazine | Edition Seventeen

KUDOS Q U E S T

A P A R T M E N T

H O T E L S

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design edition

QUEST KUDOS EDITION 17 / 2020

Diane Von Furstenberg AND THE SCIENCE OF OFFICE DESIGN

WORLD DESIGN CAPITAL 2020 WINE LABELS

BOTTLE ART

KAWS NGV

BEHIND THE SCENES

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welcome

Welcome to Kudos magazine

KUDOS Q U E S T

I

Paul Constantinou AM Executive Chairman, Quest Apartment Hotels

H O T E L S

E D I T I O N

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design edition

QUEST KUDOS EDITION 17 / 2020

f design is intelligence made visible, then this edition of Kudos magazine is one of our most thought-provoking yet.

We engage with the work of designers every day, but like so many of the technologies that shape our day-to-day lives, we rarely take the time to appreciate the thinking behind our built environment.

In this issue, we explore the world of design to better understand how brands, architecture and interior design influences our experience of the world.

Our cover story features iconic fashion designer Diane von Furstenberg’s New York head office - complete with a private “tree-house” dwelling - and puts the science of office design under the microscope, examining design elements instrumental to office health and staff interaction.

We also speak with award-winning architecture firms, lighting designers and a workplace psychologist to uncover best practice in workplace design.

You will learn about plans by 2020 World Design Capital Lille Metropole in France to engage its 2.1 million residents in a collaborative design-driven year of art and culture, and be taken on a tour of some of the world’s most design-led cities, including Shanghai, London and Munich.

We uncover the secret weapon of the wine industry and find out more about what goes into the art and design of wine labels and how they impact sales and brand recognition.

And with the National Geographic Ocean Plastic Innovation Challenge underway, we meet the finalists vying for their share of the US$500,000 of funding for design-driven initiatives. The US-based Keko Box is on a mission to eliminate single-use food-service containers by providing reusable containers.

The innovation continues with a feature on the Red Dot global product design award winners, from soundproof phone booths to electric surfboards.

I hope that you enjoy this edition of Kudos and gain valuable insights to inspire your next design project.

A P A R T M E N T

Diane Von Furstenberg

WORLD DESIGN CAPITAL 2020 WINE LABELS

AND THE SCIENCE OF OFFICE DESIGN

BOTTLE ART

KAWS NGV

BEHIND THE SCENES

ON THE COVER

Fashion icon, Diane von Furstenberg in her New York office. The building was designed by Architect Magazine’s 2017 #1 design firm WORKac.

03 8699 1500 questapartments.com Group Director, Marketing & Digital Jeff Baars To view Quest Kudos content digitally, visit questapartments.com.au/lifestyle Editor: Dani Carey Art Director: Natalie Matheson Sub Editor: Sara Gordon Journalists and Contributors: Winsor Dobbin, Matthew Duncan, Sara Gordon, Beverly Ligman, Linton O’Sullivan, Annabelle Richmond, Beth Williams.

Published by Espresso Media espressomedia.com.au Copyright: Quest Apartment Hotels 2020.

All rights reserved.

No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored or transmitted in any form without the prior permission of the publisher.

CONTENTS 10 48 HOURS Discover Wellington, and its colour and outdoor beauty.

12 COVER STORY The science of office design is a balance between aesthetic and function.

26

54

26 BUSINESS INSPO The design challenge to rid the ocean of plastics.

36

DESIGN CITIES

CHEERS

44 EXPLORE 2020’s World Design Capital, Lille Metropole.

48 WEEKEND GETAWAY Explore Perth’s pristine beaches and lively eateries.

54 CHEERS Label design; the wine industries secret weapon.

52

BEHIND THE SCENES

business essentials

CHARGED UP microscooters.com.au The sleek emicro Merlin electric scooter has a foot engaged folding mechanism allowing you to take it on the train and tuck it under your desk. The scooter can reach up to speeds of 25km/h and would sure make coffee breaks more fun.

RRP A$1299 | £686

GEAR DESIGNED FOR TRAVEL ON THE GO STARGA ZING vaonis.com The Stellina (Italian for “little star”) simplifies the design of a telescope.

This thoughtfully designed telescope automatically finds the stars and captures pictures instantly, stacking them live on a tablet or smartphone to reveal their details and colours.

RRP A$4,915 | £2,583

IN THE BAG annabeljames.co.uk Bringing a little old-world charm to the weekend.

This overnight bag is crafted from Italian leather and luxuriously lined with satin. Designed and manufactured in the UK by Tyler & Tyler.

RRP A$520 | £275 6 / Quest KUDOS

“WE WANTED TO CREATE A COLLECTION OF AMERICAN WHISKEYS THAT, IN THEIR OWN WAY, TELL A STORY” Bob Dylan

DESIGN TIME

thedesigngiftshop.com The minimalistic men’s wrist watch chronograph features three sub-dials featuring a 60-second timer, 30-minute timer and a 24 hour hand with a sleek design.

RRP A$249 | £132

HEAVEN’S DOOR heavensdoor.com The Bootleg Series by Heaven’s Door, named after Bob Dylan’s famous “Bootleg Series” of albums.

The 26-year aged whiskey features one of Dylan’s paintings on a ceramic bottle in a leather case.

RRP A$736 | £387

LUNCH IN ST YLE

BRIGHT LIFE

ORDER UP

noteworthy.style

stonegift.com

treatrepublic.com

This Black+Blum vacuum insulated stainless steel food flask keeps your food hot (for up to 6 hrs) or cold (for up to 8 hrs).

Ergonomic spoon included.

Talmo is a Berlin-based brand for beautifully designed tech accessories. Their Android and Apple charging cables help you stay colourfully connected.

Your order, every time. This double jacketed ceramic travel mug is personalisable. Add your exact order to the hardwearing cup and never get handed Sarah’s Chai latte again.

RRP A$57 | £30

RRP A$44 | £23

RRP A$38 | £20

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han

seasoned traveller

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JAMIE DURIE OAM Horticulturalist, designer, presenter and environmentalist.

J

amie Durie opened the doors of Durie Design in 1998 in the areas of commercial landscape architecture. Durie has been the principal designer behind commercial projects and public spaces in over 30 countries. Today the business mainly focuses on industrial design, resort design and furniture design.

An author of 12 design books, Jamie has also hosted over 52 Primetime design television shows airing in over 150 countries.

As the original host of The Block in Australia, Jamie then secured a five-year contract with the Oprah Winfrey Show in the US. Today, however, Durie works mostly from northern Sydney out of his design office and also presents several design shows. Jamie also launched Jamie Durie’s Groundswell, which aims to inspire people globally to make their homes and lives more sustainable.

HOW DO YOU JUDGE GREAT DESIGN? Great design can come in all shapes and sizes. For me, proportion is everything.

If the chair, lamp, lounge or sideboard is well proportioned with both a unique and considered design approach that is mindful of the way we interact with it, it’s footprint on our environment and our health and well-being, then I would class it as good design. For me, sustainable design that is timeless and exudes the sort of durability and quality where that piece can be handed through generation from Cradle to Cradle, then it has earned its stripes to be put into the category of good design.

WHAT’S YOUR FAVOURITE HOLIDAY DESTINATION? My favourite destination changes quite a bit. But right now it is the white cliff coastlines of Puglia; the home of Natuzzi Italia furniture. I am lucky enough to visit there twice a year during my design collaborations with them, and it’s the kind of place that you never want to leave. The food, the people, the beaches, the history, are unsurpassed, in my opinion.

WHAT GADGETS DO YOU ALWAYS TRAVEL WITH? A sketchbook, a soft pencil and chargers for my devices so I can create concepts and send them anywhere.

WHAT IS THE FIRST THING YOU DO WHEN YOU ARRIVE IN A NEW CITY? I find the nearest local market, wherever fresh fruit and vegetables are usually is where you find the soul of the city.

Of course, the bars and restaurants are never far away.

WHAT’S YOUR BEST TRAVEL TIP? Keep discovering. It’s a big world out there - no need to repeat a holiday. For me, I like authentic countries, rooted in culture and areas that are uncommercialised.

Luxury for me can be found anywhere.

It can be an exotic location, a carefully cooked meal, a newfound beach, or an  old room with a new view.

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48 hours

48

HOURS IN

WELLINGTON A vibrant city with a mix of creative culture, natural beauty and cosmopolitan vibe.

CULINARY CAPITAL Wellington is said to have more bars, restaurants, breweries, roasteries and cafes per capita than New York City.

Mr Go’s, Asian hawker-style restaurant.

ECO SANCTUARY Take a ten-minute taxi ride from Aro Valley to the world’s first fully-fenced urban eco sanctuary, Zealandia. The 225-hectare sanctuary is the site of a conservation project that aims to create the biodiversity of New Zealand before any humans set foot on the land. The project has reintroduced over 20 species of native wildlife back into the area, some of which were previously absent from mainland New Zealand for over 100 years. Home to more than 100 kiwis and other fascinating animals.

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WELLINGTON CABLE CAR Take a ride on the historic Cable Car, one of Wellington’s most popular tourist attractions. The Cable Car departs every 10 minutes, with the short journey beginning on Lambton Quay in the city centre and finishing in the charming suburb of Kelburn. The view from the lookout takes in the city’s central business district, Mount Victoria and out across the harbour to the Hutt Valley and Eastbourne.

VIBRANT EAT STREET

↑

Cuba Street is one of Wellington’s best-loved and best-known streets. The diverse street allows you to dine out on $10 dumplings or indulge in a five-course degustation before wandering the quirky shops and art galleries.

Cuba Street is also famous for its iconic Bucket Fountain. Originally named the ‘water mobile’ the playfully kinetic sculpture has been engaging visitors since 1969.

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48 hours

WALK AND EXPLORE A terrific way to see more of Wellington is to sign up for an easy-paced two-hour walk. Head to the i-Site Visitor Centre at the front of the Michael Fowler Centre (111 Wakefield St at Cuba St Intersection).

The walk departs at 10am daily (in all weather) $20 for adults.

Take in some of the highlights including Civic Square, Wellington’s beautiful waterfront, Queen’s Wharf, Lambton Quay, Supreme Court, Old Government Buildings, grounds of Parliament and Old St. Paul’s Cathedral.

WATERFRONT DRINKS

NIGHT MARKETS The Wellington Night Markets are held in Left Bank (off Cuba Street) on Friday nights and lower Cuba Street (beside the Manners Street intersection) on Saturday nights.

Get stuck for choice amongst the array of food trucks and enjoy a variety of live entertainment.

The St Johns Bar and Eatery on the Wellington Waterfront is located in a stunning art deco building, overlooking the Lambton Harbour and the Whairepo Lagoon. The venue boasts a contemporary menu complimented by an array of local craft and international tap beers, regional wines and cocktails. Dine in the stylish casual interior or relax at outdoor tables complete with deck chairs and colourful  beanbags.

THERE ARE SEVEN QUEST PROPERTIES IN WELLINGTON. VISIT THE ACCOMMODATION DIRECTORY IN THIS MAGAZINE FOR MORE INFORMATION. 12 / Quest KUDOS

The New York head office of fashion brand, Diane von Furstenberg is as iconic and fashion-forward as the brand itself.

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cover story

THE SCIENCE OF OFFICE DESIGN Gone are the days of the open-plan office heralded as progressive and future proof.

There is much more that goes into excellent office design, as Brooke Tully explains.

O

ne of the most accomplished fashion labels of all time, Diane von Furstenberg (DVF), is a woman and a brand synonymous with effortless style, comfort and class. It’s little wonder therefore that her sixstorey corporate office headquarters (complete with a “tree-house” private dwelling) in NYC’s meatpacking district is at the pinnacle of considered and thoughtful workplace innovation.

Designed by Architect Magazine’s 2017 #1 design firm WORKac, the DVF building is a hallmark example of the incredible advances in work ’placemaking’. Public Relations and Influencer Manager at DVF, Stephanie Kozinski believes the office is an embodiment of the brand and all it represents. Its open, light environment transfers across into employee communication channels.

Instead of taking time and effort to set up formal meetings, workplace culture encourages making the most of the open-plan layout. Colleagues

simply cross the floor to another desk for a quick, accurate answer. The team works holistically in a collective flow, staying focussed on current projects and continuing efforts with correct, tothe-minute information.

Around the world, offices like the DVF headquarters are facilitating a new benchmark for how, when, and where we do our work. The workspace has become a status symbol in its own right. By no means has it sacrificed its efficient output (on the contrary), but the modern-day office now achieves a lot more. It works to attract, to provoke a response, to deliver outcomes and to make a statement.

It’s leaving as light a footprint as possible, but a significant and thoughtful impact. Wearing the badge of ‘best workplace’ has become a coveted and courted feature placed high on the employer agenda, and how a workplace functions and feels is a ➔ fundamental contributor.

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Amazon has revitalized Seattle’s Denny Regrade with their new corporate office space, ground-level retail and public amenities.

WHY DOES OFFICE DESIGN NEED TO MATTER? It is estimated the workforce can represent as much as 70 per cent of an organisation’s operating costs, and the physical work environment is a leading factor contributing to performance and job satisfaction. So looking after the workplace and all those operating within it should and must be paramount to business success.

An office that is thoughtfully planned and considered, both in terms of its physicality, its culture and its systems should expect to reap myriad rewards. These include attracting 16 / Quest KUDOS

top talent, improved staff morale, satisfaction, outlook, retention, productivity and efficiency, to decreased workplace claims, staff stress, and burn-out.

So how is this achieved? Employers and specifiers are increasingly drawing on science and ‘data design’ to inform critical decisions that can lead to all manner of improvements for the workforce. Here we look in-house at larger scale offices, but much of this thinking is also fervently applied in shared workspaces and can be adopted by smaller and even home office dwellings.

Have you ever seen a caged animal behave after prolonged confinement?

It exhibits any number of stress manifestations and unsettling behaviour. It’s not in its natural element; it’s not where it’s supposed to be and doing what it’s supposed to be doing.

We don’t want to liken the human office workforce precisely to caged animals in this evolved world we are doing what we are supposed to be doing.

That said, the modern-day worker spends upwards of 90,000 hours at work, and depending on your school of thought, we were not originally built to be indoor creatures.

cover story

THE BIOPHILIA THEORY.

The Spheres occupy a prominent location at the center of the site, where employees can step away from their desks to think more collaboratively and more creatively while surrounded by nature.

One stand-out firm is blazing a trail when it comes to jaw-dropping creativity and improved workplace wellbeing through design. Named by Fast Company as one of the most innovative architecture firms for improving wellbeing through spaces three out of the last five years, NBBJ is a design practice that has partnered with the likes of Google, Amazon, Samsung, Microsoft and Tencent.

Adopting an integrated approach to design solutions, NBBJ projects - several of which we will touch on here - embrace and advocate fresh air, daylight and views, healthy land, energy use/reduction, green materials, water conservation, community connections and renewable energies.

When it comes to better linking with nature, one of NBBJ’s most spectacular current examples is in Seattle. Part of the Amazon Headquarters, the Amazon

Spheres are three show-stopping glass conservatory-style workspaces featured on the office grounds. A direct link to lush, natural surrounds, they house tens of thousands of plants and trees from some 30 countries around the world and include an aerial boardwalk leading to elevated ‘nests’ in which employees can think and work creatively.

Much of biophilia focuses around being green. When it comes to stepping lightly, rating systems are an excellent means of starting on the right foot or evaluating current offices to see if they pass muster. The UK’s Building Research Establishment’s Environmental Assessment Method (BREEAM), the US’s Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) and the Green Building Council of Australia’s Green Star are green rating systems developed for new buildings as well as existing structures ➔ undergoing renovation.

Tabled in the 1980s by US biologist, naturalist and writer Edward O. Wilson, biophilia suggests that as humans we are wired with a predisposition to focus on and seek out connections with nature and other forms of life. The theory extends that the further removed we are from nature, the more stress it places on us physically and mentally. This school of thought is starting to spread and gather traction in office planning and design. It focuses on improved well-being through many elements, including: • A variety of plant life scattered throughout the office • Vistas onto landscapes/ natural outdoors • Blurring the boundary between outside and in • Natural light, or artificial light that better represents natural human circadian rhythms • Natural scents • The nearby presence of water • Use of natural tactile materials • Shelter and/or privacy

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Being green is, however, only one piece of the picture. The International WELL Building Institute™ (IWBI™) has established itself as “leading the global movement to transform our buildings and communities in ways that help people thrive”. The WELL Building Standard™ provides the framework for a global rating system focusing on how buildings (and everything within them) can improve and ideally enhance the health and wellness of those within and around them.

Big names like Lendlease, Charter Hall, Investa, EDGE Olympic Amsterdam, CBRE Madrid and Deloitte New St Square London have all achieved WELL certification (independent third parties undertake assessments and audits). The organisation states that 3,880 projects encompassing 472-million square feet across 58 countries have so far applied for WELL. Australia is leading the WELL market, with ten per cent of its total occupied office footprint now either in the process of registering or certified.

So what are some of the key design features that make offices work so well?

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Utilising neuroscience research to create connected and collaborative environments is one solution, and something DVF does simply but masterfully. The DVF team has found that open floor plans are great incubators for inter-departmental transparency and collaboration. Their floor layout allows for open discussions and communication, which results in more creative and collective initiatives. Alibaba’s Xixi Campus is creating similar outcomes but through more complex design and interaction. The building incorporates integrated office space, open space, private conference rooms, communal areas, garden work stations, and even a sports centre. The spaces encourage a thriving communal workplace as well as a sense of connection. We see this also at Amazon through their entire purpose-built spaces that deliberately take employees out of the working zone and into social areas. Prayer rooms, roof decks, game rooms, and even rooftop dog parks all work to give an urban edge to the destination and with it, that element of connection and collaboration.

DIANE VON FURSTENBERG’S ROLE IN THE HISTORY OF MODERN FASHION AND CULTURE, HER ICONIC NAME, THE SOURCES OF HER MOTIVATION, IT’S CURATED, IT’S ON DISPLAY, AND IT DELIVERS A REAL SENSE OF IDENTITY.

cover story

DVF headquarters NBBJ utilised neuroscience research and sustainable design strategies to create a connected environment for Alibaba.

Looking at offices more generically, that sense of connection and a bespoke environment is perhaps most poignant at a micro level - the individual workstation.

The advent of hot-desking can result in a de-personalisation of the office space, but studies show that employees able to style their own workstation are 30 per cent more productive than those in bare surrounds. WORKac designed DVF workstation desks as minimal elements, that could be customised as needed.

These stations are oversized and allow for personal items to be displayed, fabric to be laid out or cut, and patterns to be compared. Employees dress their desks with birthday cards, framed photos, recent magazines and countless other items that tell a little bit more about who they are.

The DVF team has often found the desks themselves to be great conversation-starters among colleagues. Granted Diane Von Furstenberg is the employer as opposed to the employee, and her immediate office space is certainly

at the very top-end of the bespoke spectrum. Still, it is a beacon example of personalising a workspace. There is no doubt one would get a sense of who she (and her brand) is, based on her private office. It’s full of mementos, photos of family and friends, meaningful art and items of deep personal significance.

Providing choice and flexibility also makes for smart business. Companies that empower their employees to make decisions about when, where, and how they work tend to perform better and have greater job satisfaction than employees granted less choice. Office layout also has a significant role to play. For example, areas that deliver both private and social spaces mean employees can select whichever one is best for them at the time. We’ve all seen the sociopetal shared table eating areas and hang-out rooms that embrace the culture of the tribe. They imbibe that sense of community, and this is where you might be more likely to find an extrovert.

In contrast, an introvert might be more relaxed at their work station or in the quieter, more private settings.

Both, however, would probably avail of features such as enclosed phone booths, a concept that is gathering momentum in the workplace.

Choice and flexibility seem part of the DVF office DNA. How often have you frozen at your work station while someone else sat fanning themselves, or vice-versa? Indoor temperature can be a huge sticking point for workplace culture, and DVF demonstrates an innovative solution.

Small heat pump air conditioners are placed in the ceiling cavity allowing temperature regulation in silo spaces, giving occupants a choice between AC or good old-fashioned window opening. At DVF there’s even choice in how entire areas are configured. Thanks to pivoting walls and showroom displays that can be folded closed and used as display walls, floors can transform and be reinvented for multi-purpose uses.

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Tencent headquarters in Shenzhen showcases another example of design delivering choice. Three huge bridges link two glass towers standing at 50 and 39 storeys high, the Tencent offices. The building contain an incredible array of features including a Tencent University, a climbing wall, dance studio, sports courts, museum and cafe.

The system means the 10,000+ employees shouldn’t go on automatic pilot to navigate their way around the building. The layout encourages employees to cross paths and have random social interactions.

But this is science rather than serendipity at play. It’s sometimes referred to as the ‘architecture of collision’ - that random encounter that perhaps was traditionally acted out on the High Street, but is now passively orchestrated in the workplace. The encounters also facilitate inherent networking, casual collaborating and idea-exchanging that keeps sparking employee stimulation, challenge and satisfaction.

Keeping employees active is high on the workplace agenda for many organisations, and design plays a crucial role.

In 2017-2018 the Australian Bureau of Statistics National Health Survey indicated that 67 per cent of Australian adults were overweight or obese.

That figure was 30.9 per cent in New Zealand (albeit in 2018/19) and 28.7 per cent in England. Workplaces that offer stand-up/sit-down desks serve to keep employees literally on their feet when they want. Research has shown that when stairs are deemed to be well made and are easy enough to spot, employees are more likely to use them as opposed to the elevator or escalator.

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THE TENCENT OFFICES LAYOUT ENCOURAGES EMPLOYEES TO CROSS PATHS AND HAVE RANDOM SOCIAL INTERACTIONS. Tencent adapted the connectivity of a suburban tech campus into an urban high rise.

Designing pleasant corridors for rain-or-shine-walk-and-talk meetings is another way to increase almost incidental activity (Tencent features a looping running track on one of its bridges). Even something as simple as centralising the rubbish system so that individuals are forced to get up and walk to deposit waste is a means of getting the heart rate going. Providing showering, locker and garage systems encourages an active

cover story

Samsung — one of the world’s largest high-tech companies — designed a new American headquarters in Silicon Valley.

commute to work, which then delivers physical, mental and financial benefits to the employee.

The Samsung Silicon Valley Headquarters is most certainly a place that encourages activity. Fancy some tai chi in the garden? A sporting match with some colleagues? A bit of mental time-out in a spin class? The thinking behind this office is not just about keeping employees physically healthy but mentally switched on. Based on a belief that the brain is at its cognitive best when the body is moving outdoors, Samsung is designed in part to keep its people on the go. The building encourages walking through its design.

The staff cafeteria is located in a building away from the main work areas, and

pairs of floors are separated by an outdoor terrace, meaning employees must move - and move outdoors - if they’re to get to a lot of the places they need to go.

Studies by the US Environmental Protection Agency showed that indoor environments can exhibit pollutant levels higher than those outside. One in every nine Australians has asthma, and between 2017 - 2018, almost one in five had allergic rhinitis or hayfever.

Keeping interior dust and air pollutants to a minimum are especially crucial for members of the workforce suffering from such respiratory ailments.

A 2017 Harvard Business Review study exploring how the quality of air in an office affected employees and

their productivity found that breathing better air led to “significantly better decision-making performance” among participants. This regard for better quality air is demonstrated in offices like Samsung, which uses a courtyard typology to make the most of natural ventilation and daylight, and its layout means that employees are never more than one storey from some outdoor space. Alibiba’s XiXi campus sees 100 per cent of work stations placed at proximity to windows that in turn, overlook green areas. A lot of the windows also open to allow fresh air.

This might not seem all that meaningful until one appreciates the scale of the project; the campus is home to some ➔ 20,000+ employees.

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Exciting advances are also being made in artificial office lighting, as Henrik Clausen from Fagerhult explains. Developers and manufacturers of sustainable professional lighting systems, Fagerhult’s office solutions strive to replicate light informing the daily rhythm of office dwellers. This translates to communal lighting that is programmed to be low and warm in the morning (like a sunrise), more powerful and cool as the day goes on, and then ebbing back into warmer and lower tones as the day starts to end. Importantly, however, this general response can always be overridden or re-programmed, and it runs in conjunction with an individual solution that enables every employee to adjust their workspace accordingly. Fagerhult, along with university partners, is also studying how light might play a role in influencing and transitioning in and out of work’ flow’; that ability to get into a zone that is highly productive, but feels like time passes effortlessly. It’s about having a great day so the employee can leave work feeling energised as opposed to depleted.

It’s about understanding that nothing beats nature, but we can at least try to emulate her.

The DVF headquarters uses heliostat and prismatic mirrors and hanging Swarovski crystals to capture and accentuate as much natural light as possible. The heliostat mirrors track the sun, capture its light and then redirect this onto prismatic mirrors, which then reflect onto crystals.

The crystals flank a truly marvellous signature internal stairway, a ‘stairdelier’ (a remarkable part stairway, part chandelier), which runs from the faceted glass penthouse to the ground floor. They then bounce this light throughout other areas of the interior, the final stage of a journey harnessing natural light. In addition to their role as redistributors of light, they also have a structural responsibility, bracing the stair’s cables to serve as a guardrail-mesh.

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The marvellous signature internal stairway, a ‘stairdelier’ at DVF headquarters

It’s a touch that says so much about the brand behind the DVF business - making a visual masterpiece out of something that is also highly functional.

This brings us to an equally important consideration in office design, as focused as it should be on well-being and functionality, it is crucial to promote the business brand. According to the DVF team, their environment reflects the product and message for which they stand. They use the building to instil a strong sense of brand essence throughout. Art serves as a vital tool in achieving this, with much of

cover story

DVF’s collection on show. Diane von Furstenberg’s role in the history of modern fashion and culture, her iconic name, the sources of her motivation, it’s curated, it’s on display, and it delivers a real sense of identity.

When it comes to office space acoustics, three areas require consideration - background noise (printers, outside sounds, mechanical equipment), sound isolation between spaces (people talking, impact sound from footfall) and an area’s room acoustics. The latter is reviewed in terms of ‘reverberation time’, essentially how long it takes for a noise to fade and finish.

In terms of sound, the office layout is critical. Katrina Scherebnyj of premier acoustical company BKL recommends that employers seek to place departments with similar activities near one another. Where split-level spaces are involved, if possible allocate groups their own floor level (in the case of the DVF headquarters, the first floor is retail, the second floor is the showroom, the third floor is sales and fourth floor is marketing). The ideal ambient noise level within an open-plan space is typically 45dBA, which then drops to around 30dBA for meeting rooms and spaces requiring fewer disruptions. The key, however, is that the noise remains constant; white noise as opposed to punctuated with bursts of sound. It’s important to note that not everyone is going to slot into ‘ideal’ comfortably.

Psychologists would argue it’s partly the sound itself, but also how we individually interpret it, that is important.

Environmental psychologist and workplace consultant Dr Nigel Oseland recently surveyed more than 2,500 respondents and found that extroverts tolerate and are more resilient to noisier

environments than their introverted counterparts. Solid core doors with full-perimeter sound seals, full-height partitions and a sound-masking system all provide effective ways to enhance the acoustical environment.

Soundscapes might be achieved by natural means (e.g. a running water fountain feature) or purpose-developed electronic responses (e.g. gentle music), but the recommendation is offices implement these before they are occupied, and not once employees have already been using the space.

“Behavioural settings” can be used to coerce certain behaviour and therefore help manage sound in the workplace.

When it comes to some spacial contexts, we are conditioned from an early age how to respond. Our behaviour walking into a library, for example, is going to be different from our behaviour walking into a cafe. Designers call on visual tricks to try and encourage certain responses. For example, lining an area with books and making it as cosy-feeling as possible should instinctively see most users treat that space more quietly or discreetly.

The exchange between science, data and design is fluid, with combinations of one informing the other. For example, by looking at anonymised (important to note) employee data (e.g. what rooms are accessed when, what meetings are scheduled when, and other sociometric data) workplace behavioural patterns can be identified. This ‘evidence-based knowledge’ can then be used, for example, to steer business towards more proactive decisions as opposed to reactive. Just because the first iteration of the project is complete shouldn’t hinder further collaborations to help a business stay a step ahead  and continue to, well, evolve.

AM

MORNING

LUNCH

EVENING Fagerhult’s office lighting solutions (above) strive to replicate light informing the daily rhythm of office dwellers.

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Fa to da Th lig be (lik co eb to

well read

➔

GAUDÍ. THE COMPLETE WORKS Rainer Zerbst Toward the end of his life, Antoni Gaudí (1852–1926) devoted himself entirely to the construction of one single spectacular church, La Sagrada Familia and is the most-visited monument in Spain. Seven of Gaudi’s works are UNESCO World Heritage Sites. This book presents Gaudí’s universe like never before and discovers how the “Dante of architecture” was a builder in the most real sense of the word.

FASHION HISTORY FROM THE 18TH TO THE 20TH CENTURY Kyoto Costume Institute (KCI) Founded in 1978, the Kyoto Costume Institute recognizes the importance of understanding clothes from sociological, historical, and artistic perspectives. With one of the world’s most extensive clothing collections, the KCI has amassed a wide range of historical garments, dating from the 18th Century to the present day.

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and beautifully depicted in this book.

s book.

THE ILLUSTRATOR. 100 BEST FROM AROUND THE WORLD Steven Heller, Julius Wiedemann Steven Heller and Julius Wiedemann have spent the last ten years tracking the latest developments in illustration across the globe. This book celebrates the sheer quality, diversity, intensity, comedy, vivacity, and exceptionality of the work being created by illustrators right now.

Brand Hustle Troy McKinna Branding expert Troy McKinna draws on experience working with market leaders such as Mars, Snickers, Schweppes and Gatorade, to provide a practical guide to building and growing a successful brand.

Disruption by Design Gihan Perera Futurist and author Gihan Perera’s new book, aims to show how businesses must learn to innovate to disrupt themselves – before somebody else does.

WEB DESIGN. THE EVOLUTION OF THE DIGITAL WORLD 1990–TODAY Rob Ford, Julius Wiedemann This collection is a visual journey through time, gathering the very earliest examples of what we today take for granted. The book gathers more than 200 websites, and each comes with quotes and insights from the creators themselves—an invaluable peek into the minds of pioneers who paved the pixelized way for many to follow.

ish Lynne Cazaly Drawing from her experience working with leaders, business owners and individuals, Cazaly shares the latest thinking, information and ideas on the problems of going for perfect.  Quest KUDOS / 25

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PLANET OR PLASTIC? The National Geographic has funded a new challenge for innovative designers to help eliminate plastic waste, as Linton O’Sullivan explains.

THE IDEA BEHIND THE CHALLENGE IS THAT THE PROBLEMS FACING OUR WORLD AFFECT ALL OF US, AND WE NEED INNOVATIVE IDEAS TO SOLVE THEM.

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The KekoBox Team (from left) Nikki Rappaport, Ashleigh Ferran and Campbell Kawka

M

ore than 9 million tons of plastic waste ends up in our oceans each year, and without interventions, this number is expected to almost double to 17 million tonnes per year by 2025.

Since awarding their first grant in 1890, the National Geographic Society has awarded 14,000 grants to individuals and organisations from all corners of the world. Such challenges inspire people from all walks of life to focus their talent and creativity on unlocking new ideas to solve global issues while competing for a prize purse.

A partnership between The National Geographic and Sky Ocean Ventures’ to reduce plastic waste, developed The Ocean Plastic Innovation Challenge. The challenge asks problem-solvers to create novel solutions to tackle the world’s plastic waste crisis.

The idea behind the challenge is that the problems facing our world affect all of us, and

we need innovative ideas to solve them. The democratized nature of a challenge is designed to bring to light the very best ideas from people and groups around the world.

The one year challenge focusses on ways to address the growing crisis: designing alternatives to single-use plastic, identifying opportunities for industries to tackle plastic waste throughout supply chains, and effectively communicating the need for action through data visualisation.

Earlier this year, twenty-four finalists, from thirteen countries, advanced to the finals. From an impressive pool of 291 teams that submitted solutions for the challenge, the finalists move forward into the second phase of the challenge, where they will work to improve their solutions and prepare more robust submission packets for the judges. Each finalist team is assigned an expert advisor to provide guidance and feedback on their submission.

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Keko Box from the U.S. is on a mission to eliminate single-use foodservice containers by providing reusable containers as a service to food businesses to reduce waste, improve sustainability and offer a better customer experience.

Keko Box handles the logistics of collecting used containers, sanitizing them, and redistributing them to food businesses.

“I love exploring and trying new foods, but I felt frustrated that I was often left with a piece of trash at the end of my meal - and that single-use container finds its way into our oceans,” said Ashleigh Ferran, Keko Box Founder & CEO. “Keko Box creates a more sustainable cycle that is better for customers, food business partners, and our environment” adds Ferran.

Another finalist, EarthSuds, from Canada, is eliminating

“WE ARE A BUSINESS THAT BELIEVES IN A PLASTIC-FREE ECONOMY WHERE SUSTAINABILITY DOES NOT COMPROMISE QUALITY.” Earthsuds

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single-use plastic amenity bottles with their shampoo, conditioner and body wash tablets. When exposed to water, the tablets dissolve and lather like traditional soaps, and are distributed in elegant, reusable containers. The business was started by then 20-year-old, Marissa Vettoretti and classmate Daniel Moll. The founders refer to Earthsuds as ‘a business that believes in a plastic-free economy where sustainability does not compromise quality’ and have the charter to eliminate single-use plastic.

At the time Kudos went to print, winners were about to be announced after the teams pitch their solution in person to the judges at National Geographic headquarters. The finalists and winners from each track will be entitled to a share of the US$500,000 prize purse with select finalists entitled to a portion of US$1 million in investments from Sky Ocean Ventures.

OCEAN PLASTIC INNOVATION CHALLENGE

Finalists include;

#Perpetual Plastic, from a mixed art and science team from Germany, the U.S. and Indonesia, creates physical data sculptures out of flip-flops washed up on Bali’s beaches that represent the paths and fate of all plastics ever produced.

One of the founders of #PerpetualPlastic, Moritz Stefaner

Ranpak’s new WrapPak® Protector, from the Netherlands, uses multilayered, waved and stitched paper to provide insulation for shipping temperature-controlled products, such as groceries, meat, meals and other food ingredients.

Kabadiwalla Connect,

Qwarzo, from France, developed a

from India, is a vast operation demonstrating a technologyenabled, hyperlocal, plasticwaste collection service pilot in Mylapore, Chennai, administered by a local, informal scrap shop.

unique paper technology providing a 100% recyclable, biodegradable and compostable solution to replace fully and cost-effectively single-use plastic in numerous applications, like coffee  stirrers, cutlery and straws.

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business inspo

REALISING INSPIRATION AWARD WINNING PRODUCT DESIGN

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The Red Dot Award: Product Design, whose origins date back to 1955, appraises the best products created every year. In 49 categories, manufacturers and designers can enter their innovations in the competition. According to the motto ‘In search of good design and innovation’, the jury evaluates the entries and awards a Red Dot to products that win them over with their high design quality. Read on for a few of the standout winners in the Product Design category for 2019.

SCROLLING KEYBOARD USA

Rolled up in its tube, the Scrolling Keyboard is only 154 mm long and fits in everyone’s pocket. When pulled out, it can connect to a mobile device via Bluetooth. In this way, the user has a generously dimensioned keyboard available at all times, for instance in a narrow aircraft seat or for memorising a spontaneous idea.

royole.com

ELECTRIC MOTORCYCLE Sweden

Kalk is intended for off-road use and features components specially developed for this purpose.

The 67kg electric motorcycle comes with an engine within a frame made of screwed aluminium profiles, at a position where conventionally powered bikes have the gearbox. ridecake.com

2D / 3D POCKET CAMCORDER Israel

The Vuze XR is a compact pocket camcorder for one-hand operation. It enables both 360-degree 2D and 180-degree 3D videos, with easy switching back and forth between the two modes at just one click.

The device offers a resolution of 5.7K, features a full-motion video function and can mount on a tripod.

humaneyes.com

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AWARD WINNING PRODUCT DESIGN

ROWING MACHINE Germany

The AUGLETICS Eight Style ergometer comes with an oak wall cladding and is almost noiseless. With a Virtual Coach, every stroke is analysed in real-time, and the ergometer can be folded up and stowed away.

augletics.de

SMART SUITCASE China

TRANSLATION DEVICE China

90fun.com.cn

tinno.com

The 90FUN Puppy 1 includes built-in intelligent technology that allows the suitcase to roll by itself and prevents it from tipping over. Users have the option of operating the case by remote control or setting up an auto-following mode within a five-metre range.

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The wearable TIGER P180 device translates voice into another language, making it possible to overcome language barriers with ease and in style.

The body contouring design and the choice of colours add to the wearer’s experience.

DIGITAL SIGNAGE South Korea This transparent LED signage can be installed on glass structures in such a way that content displays with the building structure underneath still visible.

lg.com

SMARTWATCH USA

WASTE BAG HOLDER China

mobvoi.com

sean700.com

The TicWatch E2 uses proprietary AI technology which tracks the fitness and swimming activities of the user. The device also offers Wear OS by GoogleSupport, an integrated GPS, a pulse monitor, Google Assistant as well as 48 hours of battery life.

The “Outline of a trash” frame is suitable for conveniently holding waste bags and also offers the option of stowing the waste bag roll directly on its underside. As soon as a bag is full and removed for recycling, a new bag can be pulled up and attached to the top of the frame. ➔ Quest KUDOS / 33

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AWARD WINNING PRODUCT DESIGN

DIGITAL PENCIL Switzerland

The Logitech Crayon for iPad delivers sub-pixel precision, and tilt support. It doesn’t require any pairing to the device and designed for both style and comfort.

logitech.com

OFFICE CHAIR USA

Cosm’s suspension and flexible frame work together to give users an almost weightless sitting experience.

The tilt automatically provides balance, depending on the body and posture of each person.

hermanmiller.com

ROAD BIKE New Zealand

The RERE racing bike was developed to combine uncompromising stiffness and aerodynamics in such a way that every pedal revolution concerts into propulsion. Highlights such as a rotatable seat post, and an integrated fork crown round off the aesthetics, combined with optimum aerodynamic values.

chapter2bikes.com

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ACOUSTIC PHONE BOOTH Netherlands

Ahrend Silence CALL is part of the next generation space-inspace solutions that bring back the silence to workspaces. The phone booth offers flexibility to adapt to the setting of a work environment. The composition of wood, fabric and acoustic and insulating material ensures a noise reduction of up to 47 decibels.

SEATING South Korea / Italy

acallforsilence.com

claudiobellini.com

For modern office environments, PLAYWORKS enables both an individually designed workplace and creative communication between colleagues. The seat’s 30-degree swivel mechanism to the left or right and the ergonomic design of the panel in the backrest increases comfort as well as natural, interactive communication.

ELECTRIC SURFBOARD Sweden

Awake RÄVIK is a high-quality electric surfboard.

Regardless of waves or weather conditions, it offers riders optimal torque and surfing experiences at high speeds without the harmful emissions of gas-powered jet boards. awakeboards.com 

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DESIGNED TO PLEASE Winsor Dobbin uncovers nine global cities that have design down to a fine art – with a nod to what is hip, a sensuous swagger, a certain insouciance.

Centre George Pompidou at dusk, Paris.

London is also home to hundreds of museums and galleries great and small, among them some of the finest on the planet.

The London Eye is a giant Ferris wheel offering views of the River Thames. It’s the world’s tallest cantilevered observation wheel.

PARIS, one of the world’s favourite cities is also arguably the chicest.

Few cities can boast denizens as effortlessly fashionable as the Parisians, and almost every street reveals a glimpse of architecture, fashion and cuisine discoveries.

Walk through any of Paris’s 20 diverse arrondissements to discover long-time design favourites like the iconic Eiffel Tower – built by Gustav Eiffel as temporary construction for the 1889 World’s Fair and still standing proud, or classic buildings like The Louvre and Haussmann-era buildings with their grand facades.

More contemporary is the Centre George Pompidou, Renzo Piano’s grandiose complex that hosts the most extensive collection of modern art in Europe, and I.M. Pei’s remarkable glass pyramid that stands as a unique modern contrast to the Louvre.

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LONDON is home to architectural classics ranging from Big Ben, St Paul’s Cathedral and Westminster Abbey to modern wonders like the Shard and 30 St. Mary Axe. Somehow classic landmarks like Tower Bridge intermix effortlessly with sleek, 21st-century skyscrapers like Renzo Piano’s Shard.

Completed in 2012, the instantly recognisable Shard towers over the City of London and is home to many restaurants, offices and a viewing gallery. It is one of the tallest buildings in Europe.

30 St Mary Axe Is known as the Gherkin in reference to its rounded shape. Foster + Partners’ prizewinning construction, built in 2004, is “environmentally-conscious” and stands 41 storeys high.

Lovers of modernist architecture should also check out the “insideout” Lloyds Building that was designed by Richard Rogers and has echoes of the Pompidou Centre.

Idiosyncratic favourites include The Royal Albert Hall, which had its foundation stone laid by Queen Victoria in 1876 and still hosts many concerts, and the wonderfully brutalist Battersea Power Station.

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Philharmonie de Paris

In the one-time wasteland of the Parc de la Villette, you’ll find French architect Jean Nouvel’s most recent contribution to Paris’s architecture scene, the dramatic Philharmonie, home to several concert halls, that opened in 2015.

The Louis Vuitton Foundation, designed by Frank Gehry adjoins the Bois de Boulogne in the chic 16th arrondissement. It is a glass-and-steel contemporary art museum created to look like a ship setting sail. These glass “sails” envelop a series of terraces from which visitors can take in several views of Paris.

The Institut du Monde Arabe, designed by Jean Nouvel, opened in 1987 on the banks of the River Seine.

The museum features exhibits that explore the Arab world from before Islam through the 20th century.

The building’s south-west facade is composed of geometric motifs taken from Islamic architecture and made up of 240 photosensitive motor-controlled apertures.

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The Frank Gehry designed, Louis Vuitton Foundation, Paris.

“THE LOUIS VUITTON FOUNDATION, AN ART MUSEUM CREATED TO LOOK LIKE A SHIP SETTING SAIL.” The Playground Duperré is a colourful urban basketball court on the Rue Duperré, in the city’s edgy Pigalle district.

The space is a collaboration between Nike, French graphic design agency IllStudio and fashion brand Pigalle.

SHANGHAI, straddling both sides of the Huangpu River, is China’s glitziest city: a global financial hub with a continually changing landscape of soaring skyscrapers.

Design pioneers like Lyndon Neri and Rossana Hu (the architects behind the new Shanghai Edition complex) and Liu Heung Shing (photographer and founder of the Shanghai Centre of Photography) are helping craft the city’s emerging creative culture.

The still incomplete Sagrada Familia, Barcelona.

The Pudong skyline at sunset.

Under the direction of David Chipperfield Architects, a gallery space is located in a wing of the glass museum.

Founded by Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer Liu Heung Shing, SCoP showcases a diverse body of photography, with topics that range from journalism to fashion and art.

The Pudong skyscape, featuring the Oriental Pearl Tower, on the opposite side of the river to the old centre, is a futuristic wonderland of architecture and lights.

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Cult brands like Spin Ceramics and Dong Liang are proving that “made in China” can mean crafted rather than ubiquitous, according to Architectural Digest magazine.

New culinary openings, like Polux by leading French chef Paul Pairet, underline that Shanghai is at the forefront with both cuisine and cutting-edge design.

The Pompidou Centre Shanghai, which opened in November in the West Bund Art Museum, is an outpost of the Pompidou Centre in Paris.

BARCELONA, the Catalan capital is synonymous with the works of Antoni Gaudí i Cornet; the Spanish architect known as the greatest exponent of Catalan Modernism.

Gaudi’s works have a unique style – and nearly all located in Barcelona.

His masterpiece, the still-incomplete Sagrada Familia, is the most-visited monument in Spain. An estimated five million tourists visit the Sagrada Família each year.

No fewer than seven of his works have been declared World Heritage Sites

by UNESCO. The unmissable highlights include Casa Milà, Casa Batlló, the Park Güell and Church of Colònia Güell.

Also check out the Museu Nacional d’Art de Catalunya, which showcases a thousand years of Catalan art from the 10th to the 20th centuries.

The Fundacio Joan Miró is a homage to works of the great artist. Designed

by Josep Lluís Sert, the white walls and arches house a collection of more than 225 paintings, 150 sculptures and all of

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Casa Batllo, Barcelona.

Miró’s graphic work, plus some 5,000 drawings. The building was constructed specifically to house Miró’s work and is a fusion of art and architecture.

The Museo Picasso was opened in 1963 and is dedicated to the works of Barcelona’s favourite adopted son Pablo Picasso. Over five decades later, the permanent collection of some 3,800 pieces has now spread across five adjoining palaces, two of which are devoted to temporary exhibitions.

Barcelona is also known for modern artworks. Head for the minimalist MACBA (museum of contemporary art) which was designed by Richard Meier. The exterior has been likened to a giant fridge.

MACBA, inaugurated in 1995, has a library and auditorium that host an extensive program of concerts, seminar and cinema.

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The Museum of Old and New Art (MONA) Hobart.

HOBART, Tasmania, in Australia, has changed a great deal over the past decade as the attractively slow-paced capital of the Australian island state of Tasmania.

Hobart’s urban renewal has ironically been driven by the out-there MONA (the Museum of Old and New Art), boutique lodgings and dining, which are found in the northern suburb of Berriedale, rather than in the city centre.

The MONA-effect has seen Hobart emerge as a city noted for its cool urban vibe as much as for its old sandstone buildings and laidback waterfront.

MONA is Australia’s most extensive private art gallery. It contains a rotating collection owned by collector, gambler and philanthropist David Walsh, who spent $175 million on the complex, which opened a decade ago.

HOBART’S URBAN RENEWAL HAS IRONICALLY BEEN DRIVEN BY THE OUT-THERE MONA MUSEUM

Tasmanian Architecture Awards jury chair Neal Mackintosh says that “a high level of inventiveness is evident, with Tasmanian architects stretching lean budgets to produce spatially rich and engaging buildings. Necessity is the master of invention, and Tasmanian architects are the masters of resourceful and beautiful design.”

SEOUL WAS THE WORLD DESIGN CAPITAL IN 2010 AND REMAINS A GLOBAL LEADER IN URBAN DESIGN.

Dongdaemun Design Plaza, Seoul.

Seoul has been updating its skyline with more architecturally advanced and taller buildings that often double as commercial and residential spaces The 63 Building – once the tallest building in South Korea - is located on Yeouido Island in Han River, and houses the headquarters of several business organisations as well as the world’s highest art gallery on the 60th floor, an observation deck on the top floor and an aquarium.

Dramatically striking is the Seocho Garak Tower East with a design inspired

by Korean pottery. The facades were designed to reflect the light differently from every angle. Visit at night, and you’ll

get to enjoy a beautiful dance of changing colours forming various patterns.

Samsung Town is the headquarters of the company and consists of three buildings. Each building is designed for a specific division of the business conglomerate. The three towers of different heights are made up of cubes of different sizes to form one unit.

One of the newest additions to Seoul is Lotte World Premium Tower, completed in 2017. Described as “sticking out of the ground like a sharp knife”, the tower features shopping facilities and offices.

The observation deck and rooftop café offer dramatic city views.

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SEOUL, the ultra-modern capital of South Korea was the World Design Capital in 2010 and remains a global leader in urban design.

Built for Seoul’s stint as global design capital was the Zaha Hadid designed Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP), now a major urban development landmark that is South Korea’s fashion hub and a popular tourist destination. It is the venue for Seoul Fashion Week.

Korean design buzzwords include solidity, innovation, aesthetics and use of the latest technology. Local designer brands include LG, Hyundai and Samsung. Over the past decade,

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MUNICH’S ALLIANZ ARENA IS ONE OF THE HIGHEST-TECH SPORTING ARENAS IN THE WORLD.

The Cardboard Cathedral, Christchurch.

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Petronas Twin Towers, Malaysia

MUNICH, distinctively different from most of the rest of Germany, the capital of Bavaria is a beautiful blend of old and new architecture.

Stradling the River Isar, Munich is a global centre of business, art, technology, science and culture. It is also a magnet for tourists, who flock to its old quarters and squares.

Home to institutions like the Deutsches Museum and BMW Museum, Munich is equally proud of the Allianz Arena, home to the famous Bayern Munich football team and is one of the highest-tech sporting arenas in the world.

On the northern fringe of the city, it holds 75,000 spectators and is known as the only stadium in the world where the exterior colours continuously change.

The stadium sits above Europe’s biggest underground car park, and the roof of the stadium has built-in roller blinds which may be drawn back and forth during games to provide protection from the sun.

Together with the synagogue and the Jewish Community Centre, the Jewish Museum Munich, a dramatic free-standing cube, is part of the Jewish Centre at St.-Jakobs-Platz.

Bavaria Filmstadt (or Bavaria Film City) is a movie and television studio complex on the southern fringes of the city. Here there are also original movie sets where visitors can star in their own mini-feature under the coaching of a director.

Post-earthquake, CHRISTCHURCH, the New Zealand city has built a reputation for innovative architecture and design popping up alongside some of the city’ s more classic icons like the Arts Centre, Canterbury Museum and Christ’s College.

Don’t miss the Cardboard Cathedral, designed

by Japanese architect Shigeru Ban. Rising to a height of 21 metres, the materials used in construction include cardboard tubes and spectacular triangular pieces of stained glass.

The striking Christchurch Art Galery Te Puna o Waiwhetu opened in 2003 and features a spectacular flowing glass and metal façade depicting the koru and Avon River/Ōtākaro. The building houses nine exhibition areas.

Located in the middle of Christchurch’s Business District and home to many retail shops, The Crossing is a modern multi-storey shopping precinct with open laneways which connect the individual buildings. The architects Wilson & Hill combined heritage features with contemporary design to create a unique atmosphere.

New Regent Street is another with Spanish Mission architecture dating back to 1932. The street is now filled with boutique shops and eateries, while The Tannery boutique shopping emporium is notable for both its stunning architecture and art installations.

MALAYSIA’S KUALA LUMPUR is home to a broad mix of cultures and architectural styles, including Chinese and Art Deco influences.

Attractions include the 19th-century Sri Mahamariamman Temple, built by Tamil migrants coming to work in the tin mines of Kuala Lumpur in 1873. In later years it has been adorned with Spanish and Italian tiles.

The Islamic Arts Museum Malaysia is the largest in south-east Asia, displaying models, dioramas, and artefacts from all over the world.

Kuala Lumpur’s iconic modern landmark is the Petronas Twin Towers, home to designer stores, food outlets and more. Islamic themes influence the eight-point star base of the soaring towers. Visit the Petronas Gallery for fine art and the Petrosains Discovery Centre for child-friendly science museum fun.

Designed by Cesar Pelli, the 88-storey towers were the tallest buidings in the world from 1998 to 2004, until they were surpassed

by Taipei 101. The Petronas Towers remain the  tallest twin towers in the world.

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DESIGN IS CAPITAL Every two years, the World Design Organization designates a World Design Capital. Lille Metropole, France, has a big year ahead of it, as Anabelle Richmond explains. © LAURENT GHESQUIÈRE

Gare Saint Sauveur

T

he title of World Design Capital (WDC), designated every two years by the World Design Organization (WDO), was first awarded in 2008. The designation of the WDC title recognises cities for their effective use of design to improve economic, social and cultural life.

According to the selection criteria of the WDO, ‘through a year-long programme of events, the awarded city showcases best practices in sustainable design-led urban policy and innovation that improve quality of life.’

The first World Design Capital was Torino (Italy) in 2008, followed by Seoul (South Korea) in 2010, Helsinki (Finland) in 2012, Cape Town (South Africa) in 2014, and Taipei (Taiwan, Chinese Taipei) in 2016.

Mexico City (Mexico) holds the title for 2018.

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Lille Métropole (France) has been awarded the designation for 2020, in a hotly contested two capital race that saw Sydney (Australia) come second.

Lille Metropole is the first French city to hold this biennial designation.

WDO President, Professor Mugendi M’Rithaa, stated, “As a strategically located metropolis in the heart of Europe, Lille is an intellectual, cultural, socioeconomic and creative hub of significance to the sub-region and beyond. Their bid references their creative traditions and rich heritage while showcasing the catalytic benefits of embracing human-centred design thinking at city-scale.”

Located in the heart of northern Europe, less than one and a half hours from the major economic and

explore

© LAURENT GHESQUIÈRE

© RMN

Palais des Beaux, Lustres de Gaetano Pesce.

Grand Place

5% of Lille’s population is under the 3 age of 25 and is considered France’s youngest metropolis. ne of Lille’s ambitions for WDC 2020 O is for the entire region to become a living laboratory for the design of public services.

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L ille Metropole is home to 85 private sector laboratories specialising in industrial research and design.

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Lille Metropole is home to over 600 companies specialising in design.

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THERE ARE SEVERAL PROPERTIES WITHIN THE QUEST NETWORK IN NEARBY PARIS. VISIT THE ACCOMMODATION DIRECTORY IN THIS MAGAZINE FOR MORE INFORMATION..

FACTS ABOUT LILLE

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financial centres of London, Paris and Brussels, Lille Metropole boasts a thriving cultural scene and over 1600 designers.

The judges said, “Lille Metropole has a unique and innovative programme to share with the world, one that reflects the diversity and dynamism of the design projects in the region.”

In 2020 Lille will engage its 2.1 million inhabitants in collaborative design-driven projects and places design at the heart of its transformation from the industrial centre (facing economic upheaval) to  thriving and relevant cultural hub. designiscapital.com

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ART AND ABOUT

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Museums and galleries are places of wonder, history and beauty.

Matthew Duncan introduces four of New Zealand’s best galleries.

AUCKLAND ART GALLERY Auckland has myriad incredible galleries, and its oldest is a definite must-visit for all art lovers. The Gallery’s doors opened for the first time in 1888 when it shared the building with Auckland’s Free Public Library. From these beginnings focussing on European and British art, the Gallery now has over 17,000 works in their nationally significant collection. Its holdings include historic and modern New Zealand art, as well as exquisite artworks and sculptures dating as far back as the 11th Century.

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TAURANGA ART GALLERY A relatively newcomer to New Zealand’s arts scene, the Tauranga Art Gallery is quickly earning a reputation for its high-quality exhibits. A current line-up of displays from New Zealand and around the globe continues to be featured in this modern, central-city space. The Tauranga Art Gallery has recently made history by hosting the largest public display of Banksy originals in the Southern Hemisphere.

The Gallery also holds an annual exhibition of the best artwork from local high school students.

TE PAPA MUSEUM OF NEW ZEALAND

CHRISTCHURCH ART GALLERY

What began as the Colonial Museum in 1865, and opened in its current Wellington premises in 1998, with Te Papa celebrating 25 million visitors by 2015. Te Papa is New Zealand’s innovative and interactive national museum with something for every age and interest. Visitors explore the great treasures and stories of the country, its unique natural environment, Maori culture and taonga (treasures), dynamic art heritage, and its fascinating history.

The major earthquakes in 2010 and 2011 led the Christchurch Art Gallery to temporarily close its doors, as the spacious building became the city’s main civil defence headquarters in the aftermath of the quake damage. The Gallery underwent its own set of renovations and repairs, which took a couple of years to complete and it reopened in 2015. In present times, visitors are invited to immerse themselves on the South Island’s most extensive collection of public artworks as well as a regular line-up of contemporary exhibitions.  Quest KUDOS / 47

WEEKEND GETAWAY

So you’ve taken care of business, and now you’ve got some downtime in Perth.

Beverly Ligman has your ‘Perth’ect weekend sorted.

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Perth skyline viewed from Elizabeth Quay Bridge

I

out its fancy new Fashion Loop. Recently reimagined, this fashion extension to the centre features all new stores and makes it one of WA’s biggest shopping malls. karrinyupcentre.com.au As you’re already in the car and its near lunchtime, take the five-minute drive to Trigg Beach’s Island Market cafe for a sumptuous lunch.

This Instagram worthy café on the beach is not only full of photographable nooks; the food is downright delicious; think barbecued octopus, local fish and calamari with the Mediterranean inspired sides and a super relaxed vibe. You’ll feel ready to take on the rest of the day after a couple of hours here. islandmarkettrigg.com Once you’ve refuelled, head back to your apartment hotel, freshen up (leave the car behind) and head into the city for a stroll.

Although you can drive into the city and there’s free City of Perth parking available, best to catch a bus or train instead. It takes the stress out of heading into the city and will leave you free to enjoy another relaxed wine if you so desire.

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f you happen to find yourself in Perth on a sunny Saturday morning, and it’s hot in the city, then best to start the morning off with a trip down the coast for a swim at one of Perth’s amazing beaches.

Although the city’s public transport network is easy to navigate, hiring a car to get around will make your life that much more comfortable.

Now back to those West coast beaches. If you love to surf, then Leighton or Swanbourne beaches are your best bet, or if you prefer a quiet dip in calm seas, then Port Beach is a perfect option.

Once you’ve worked up an appetite with an early morning swim, head to North Street Store in Cottesloe for one of their legendary cinnamon scrolls and coffee. North Street Store is easy to find; the queue will be snaking around the block - but don’t be put it off - it’s worth the wait. northstreetstore.com.au After breakfast it’s time for a spot of shopping; so head to Karrinyup Shopping Centre to check

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explore

ONE OF THE BEST NEW OPENINGS IN SOME TIME IS THE ROYAL HOTEL. LOCAL PUBLICAN JOHN PARKER HAS LOVINGLY RESTORED THIS GORGEOUS OLD DAME.

The Royal opened in mid November, and already its upstairs balcony overlooking Yagan Square and the streets below has become one of the top peoplewatching spots in the city.

Add to that a thoughtful colonial renovation and a great beer and wine list, and you’ve got yourself the perfect Perth afternoon.

Take a walk through the city to Elizabeth Quay and indulge in handmade heaven from Gusto Gelato gustogelato.com.au - owner Sean Lee makes fresh gelato every day and learnt his craft from the masters in Italy.

And while you’re enjoying a gelato, you might want to indulge your inner child (or your real children if you happen to have them with you) with a twirl around Elizabeth Quay’s beautifully restored Venetian Carousel.

After you’ve had your fill of the city, the best place to enjoy one of those sunsets the west does best is the iconic Cottesloe Beach.

It’s a Cott institution to grab yourself some fish & chips from Amber Jacks on the beach then roll out a blanket to secure your spot and watch the sun go down. amberjacks.com.au 50 / Quest KUDOS

Cottesloe Beach

If you’ve had enough of sunsets and beaches, there’s also a neighbourhood pizza restaurant in Wembley that is 100 per cent worthy of your attention. A local Italian family runs Monstarella, and their handmade woodfired pizzas are delicious. It’s BYO, you can sit outside, and the service is on point. monsterella.com.au A laid back city with beaches, bars and some seriously good food and wine; after a weekend spent unplugged in Australia’s wild west, you’ll be back for more. 

A NEW STANDARD OF APARTMENT HOTELS

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behind the scenes

© TOM ROSS

© EUGENE HYLAND

Brian Donnelly aka KAWS

Brian Donnelly aka KAWS, Companionship in the Age of Loneliness at NGV International, Melbourne 20 September 19 – 13 April 2020.

COMPANIONSHIP IN THE AGE OF LONELINESS The current exhibition at Melbourne’s NGV International features contemporary American artist KAWS, a.k.a. Brian Donnelly

I

n an Australian first, KAWS: Companionship In The Age Of Loneliness is a comprehensive survey of 25 years of KAWS’s ability to connect with broad audiences.

The full range of KAWS’s artistic output is on display featuring more than 100 works including iconic paintings reappropriating pop-culture figures to his more recent large-scale abstract works, and an impressive collection of his celebrated sculptural figures.

KAWS engages with universal feelings of isolation and loneliness through his works, in reaction to the turbulent world we live in today. His larger-than-life

52 / Quest KUDOS

sculptures are playful, toy-like figures, however at a closer look, they reveal a fragility and darkness in the vulnerable poses of the characters.

The exhibition, open until April 2020, includes a newly commissioned (and permanent) 7-metre bronze COMPANION sculpture GONE, 2019, standing solemnly in a Pietà pose, evoking a sense of sorrow and empathy.

KAWS statues and smaller pieces have become cult objects amongst collectors and he has produced more  than 130 toys.

© JONTY WILDE

100 KAWS

works on display

25 years of

collected works

130 toys that

KAWS has produced

7m

COMPANION

bronze sculpture

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cheers

LABEL ENVY Winsor Dobbin explains how wine branding needs to stand out and engage consumers through memorable label design.

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W

A BRAND NEEDS TO STAND OUT AND ENGAGE CONSUMERS TO BEAT THEIR COMPETITORS

Tread Softly and Little Giant

↑

ine lovers are confronted by a bewildering array of choices every time they enter a liquor store to select a bottle.

Wineries, however, have a secret weapon with the use of eye-catching wine labels designed by artists as diverse as Marc Chagall and Reg Mombassa.

Label designer, John Jewell has a global clientele and offices in Australia’s Melbourne and Albury. Jewell is passionate about his work and is keen to express the impact that wine labels have on the consumer.

“If a wine label can’t capture the consumer’s attention, then it doesn’t matter how good the wine in the bottle is; it simply won’t make it off the shelf and into the glass,” says Jewell.

“The label is the mouthpiece of a wine; it needs to fluently convey the essence of what consumers can expect to taste inside the bottle. It all starts with understanding your market, and then building a memorable brand that is brought to life through outstanding design,” he explained.

Labelling is also a key element for Nicholas Crampton, who makes wines under a range of labels including Elephant in the Room, Tread Softly and Little Giant for Newcastle-based Fourth Wave Wines and also imports wine from several European countries, including France and Spain. Fourth Wave uses several different designers to ensure variation in their wine labels.

“According to (monitoring service) Wine Intelligence, over 36% of consumers agree that packaging is important to them when choosing a wine,“ Crampton says.

“While price is very important to many consumers, at most price points there are multiple offerings, so a brand needs to stand out and engage consumers to beat their competitors. From observation, packaging is less of a deciding factor in purchase at more premium price points and more important for wines between $10-$20.”

Crampton adds: “The overriding rule is that the only point of a label is to engage the consumer. A crazy design created to make the designer look good is pointless if it doesn’t engage the consumer. A label designed for retail needs to stand out from at least five metres to enable buyers to be able to differentiate from a competitor on the shelf.”

“You have to remember that consumers struggle to remember brand names, so it pays to make sure the label has a memorable design feature, icon or shape,” says Crampton.

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cheers

Francis Bacon, Triptych in Memory of George Dyer, 1971

RIGHT: Francis Bacon designed wine label for Château Mouton Rothschild.

75 “Versailles Celebration Cases

David Hockney, Barry Humphries, 26th, 27th, 28th March , 2015

RIGHT: David Hockney designed wine label for Château Mouton Rothschild.

COURTESY OF CHÂTEAU MOUTON ROTHSCHILD. 56 / Quest KUDOS

The trend of using famous artworks on wine labels was pioneered by leading Bordeaux wine producer Chateau Mouton Rothschild.

Since 1945 the family of aristocrats that own the winery have used paintings by famous artists as their labels. Mouton Rothschild has brought together some of the most celebrated artists of their day, including Miró, Chagall, Braque, Picasso, Tàpies, Francis Bacon, Dali, Balthus, Jeff Koons and even Prince Charles, the Prince of Wales.

The artists are given complete freedom of creation, though specific themes, such as the vine.

Leeuwin Estate winery, located in the Margaret River region of Western Australia and owned by the Horgan family, has since 1980 released wines under its Art Series label. These wines represent Leeuwin’s most opulent and age-worthy releases featuring labels with paintings commissioned from leading contemporary Australian artists.

The Leeuwin Estate collection now comprises over 150 paintings and artworks from artists including John Olsen,

“IT’S ALL SMALL-SCALE STUFF, AND THE NAME IS A BIT OF A RIFF ON THAT - TINY TRICKLES OF WINE, RIVULETS OF SWEAT ON THE BROW.” Keira O’Brien, Rivulet Wines

Peter Dredge labels for Dr Edge

is a bit of a riff on that - tiny trickles of wine, rivulets of sweat on the brow,” O’Brien says.

In Tasmania, small streams are called rivulets, and several are depicted in the beautifully crafted labels by MONA collaborator David Campbell which reflect that.

In contrast, former Petaluma and Bay of Fires winemaker Peter Dredge was inspired by music for the labels of his Dr Edge range of pinot noirs.

“The artwork on the front is based purely on a music album cover,” says Dredge.

“I would consider myself equally as passionate about music as wine; mostly based around soul, jazz, funk, hip-hop, those sorts of styles.

“An album I used to listen to at Petaluma was called Headz: it was an experimental instrumental hip-hop album, had all these DJs and artists like The Beastie Boys, DJ Shadow, Nightmares on Wax and Massive Attack,” Dredge explains.

Dredge combined with Massive Attack musician and artist Robert Del Naja (aka 3D) and Damian Hamilton at Cornershop Design in Adelaide for his labels.

↑

Arthur Boyd, Sir Sidney Nolan, Lloyd Rees, Albert Tucker, Fred Williams, Robert Juniper, Clifton Pugh and Imants Tillers.

The only work not part of the estate’s collection to feature on a label is Sir Arthur Streeton’s Golden Summer, which was offered by its then-owner for use on a special museum release of the 1987 Art Series Cabernet Sauvignon. Its new home is at the National Gallery of Australia.

In Victoria (Australia), pinot noir specialist William Downie teamed up with Reg Mombassa Australianfounded street and surfwear brand fame – and musician with Mental as Anything - to create artwork that helped get his fledgling brand into leading Melbourne wine stores.

Keira O’Brien, who produces boutique wines under her Rivulet label, was, meanwhile, inspired by Tasmanian landscapes.

“Rivulet Wines is an opportunity to work with fruit I see as a bit special and tilt the winemaking a little more playfully. It’s all small-scale stuff, and the name

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cheers

THE WINNING ARTWORK BECOMES THE LABEL OF LONGVIEW’S PREMIUM, RESERVE SHIRAZ, KNOWN AS THE PIECE.

COLOURFUL ONE-OFF RELEASES, WITH BESPOKE TINS OR COOLING JACKETS, ALSO MAKE FOR IMPRESSIVE DESIGN.

Also, in Tasmania, winemaker Nick Glaetzer from Glaetzer-Dixon family wines in Hobart does all his label artwork. His bottles mainly feature text-based designs in his signature white, red and black.

When visiting Longview Vineyard at Macclesfield in the Adelaide Hills of Australia, visitors will notice large pieces of street-art, inspired by the winery’s annual Adelaide Piece Project event.

The pieces are a result of six local artists going head to head in a live street-art display. The winning artwork becomes the label of Longview’s 58 / Quest KUDOS

PENFOLDS, MAKE ONLY MINIMAL CHANGES FROM VINTAGE TO VINTAGE.

premium, reserve shiraz, known as The Piece.

Colourful one-off releases, with bespoke tins or cooling jackets, also make for impressive design, like Piper-Heidsieck’s Australian Open tennis special release.

Some wineries, including market-leading Penfolds with wines including $895-a-bottle Grange, make only minimal changes from vintage to vintage. Penfolds Grange is considered Australia’s first growth and the label remains mostly unchanged since 1952.

“For many decades, Penfolds has maintained a considered and consistent approach to our wine label designs,” says Kristy Keyte, Penfolds’ Global Marketing Director.

“From Grange to Koonunga Hill, all wines in the Penfolds house display a consistent suite of key brand assets on pack that make our wines distinctive and recognisable globally. It’s important to retain design consistency across our entire portfolio, especially for wines like Grange and Bin 389, which continue to top Australia’s ‘most cellared wine lists’, Keyte says.

She emphasises, “After the wine itself, it’s these visual cues, coupled with brand heritage and traditions, that make our wines appealing to collectors.”

Likewise, the classic label that Wynn’s Coonawarra Estate adopted in the 1950s remains essentially the same well over half a century later.

And what of back labels, where you find all manner of minutiae?

“Back labels can certainly assist in telling the story, and there is solid evidence that many consumers read them,” says Crampton.

Wine labels, in their most basic form, date back as far as 1550 BC in Egypt. Seals and etchings were placed on bottles, or amphorae signifying the year, type, and quality of the wines.

By the 18th century, labels were being printed on parchment and tied to the bottlenecks with string, much like the tags still seen today.

From 1798, labels could be produced in mass, thanks to the invention of the lithograph, which led to increased use of colour and more emphasis on artistic design.

Design aside, each label – no matter how outstanding or dull - must comply with the strict alcoholic beverage labelling regulations in the country in which it is sold. 

3 wines to try Serafino 2019 Bellissimo Fiano - A$25 | £13 Fiano is a white wine grape from the southern parts of Italy and Sicily. This wine is bright and vibrant, perfect for summer enjoyment and made from fruit grown in McLaren Vale. Crisp and refreshing with some lively citrusy acid on the finish. The stylish label reflects winemaker and family patriarch Serafino Maglieri’s Italian origins.

Levantine Hill 2014 Sparkling Rosé - A$150 | £79 This Rosé is the first sparkling release from rising Yarra Valley star Levantine Hill and produced in tiny quantities. It comes in special packaging designed by renowned illustrator Alexandra Nea. The wine comes from 100% pinot noir grapes hand-picked from the Colleen’s Paddock. Kept on lees for five years, it is a wine of style and restraint.

La La Land 2017 Tempranillo - A$18 | £9.50 The Spanish grape Tempranillo is a real party wine with juicy cherry and dark berry fruit flavours and hints of vanilla and eastern spices giving it a kick along in the complexity stakes.

The circus-themed labels across this affordable range of wines – in this case, the Mad Hatter by Beetle Creative - indicates that they are fun and easy to drink.

Quest KUDOS / 59

NEW PROPERTIES COMING SOON AUSTRALIA QLD GOLD COAST

ACT CANBERRA CBD

NEW ZEALAND NORTH ISLAND REGIONAL

QUEST CANBERRA Melbourne Building, 28 West Row, Canberra City ACT 2601 T: 61 (02) 6243 2222 questcanberra.com.au

QUEST ROBINA Centreline Place, Robina QLD 4226 T: 1800 334 033 OPENING mid 2020

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

QUEST PALMERSTON NORTH 109 Fitzherbert Avenue, 4410 Palmerston North, New Zealand OPENING mid 2020

ACT CANBERRA CBD

NORTH ISLAND REGIONAL

QUEST CANBERRA CITY WALK

QUEST PRESTON

QUEST HASTINGS

518-528 High Street, Preston VIC 3072 T: 1800 334 033 OPENING mid 2020

300 Eastbourne Street East, 4122 Hastings Hawkes Bay, New Zealand OPENING mid 2020

WA PERTH SUBURBS

240 City Walk, Canberra, ACT 2601 T: 61 (02) 6130 1200 questcanberracitywalk.com.au NSW SYDNEY SUBURBS

AUCKLAND SUBURBS

QUEST BELLA VISTA QUEST PERTH ASCOT 266 Great Eastern Highway Ascot WA 6104 T: 1800 334 033 OPENING September 2020

VIC REGIONAL

QUEST TAKAPUNA 215 Shakespeare Road, 0620 Auckland Auckland, New Zealand OPENING October 2020

NSW SYDNEY SUBURBS

SOUTH ISLAND CHRISTCHURCH

QUEST BALLARAT STATION

QUEST ON CAMBRIDGE

Nolan Street, Ballarat VIC 3350 T: 1800 334 033 OPENING March 2021

79 Cambridge Terrace, Christchurch 8013 Christchurch, New Zealand OPENING December 2020

60 / Quest KUDOS

24 Norbrik Drive, Bella Vista NSW 2153 T: 61 (02) 8818 9300 questbellavista.com.au

QUEST BONDI JUNCTION 28 Spring Street, Bondi Junction NSW 2022 T: 61 (02) 9078 1700 questbondijunction.com.au

NSW SYDNEY SUBURBS

NSW SYDNEY SUBURBS

QUEST CAMPBELLTOWN

QUEST LIVERPOOL

1 Rennie Road, Campbelltown NSW 2560 T: 61 (02) 4622 4900 questcampbelltown.com.au

39 Scott Street, Liverpool NSW 2170 T: 61 (02) 8738 0800 questliverpool.com.au

NSW SYDNEY SUBURBS

NSW SYDNEY SUBURBS

NSW SYDNE Y SUBURBS

QUEST NORTH SYDNEY 223 Miller Street, North Sydney, NSW, 2060, T: 61 (02) 9160 8200 questnorthsydney.com.au NSW SYDNEY SUBURBS

QUEST CASTLE HILL

QUEST MACQUARIE PARK

QUEST NORTH RYDE

8 Gladstone Road, Castle Hill NSW 2154 T: 61 (02) 8848 1500 questcastlehill.com.au

71 Epping Road, Macquarie Park NSW 2113 T: 61 (02) 8879 4600 questmacquariepark.com.au

58-62 Delhi Road, North Ryde NSW 2113 T: 61 (02) 8899 8888 questnorthryde.com.au

NSW SYDNEY SUBURBS

NSW SYDNEY SUBURBS

QUEST CHATSWOOD

QUEST MANLY

38 Albert Avenue, Chatswood NSW 2067 T: 61 (02) 8423 1600 questchatswood.com.au

54A West Esplanade, Manly NSW 2095 T: 61 (02) 9976 4600 questmanly.com.au

NSW SYDNEY SUBURBS

NSW SYDNEY SUBURBS

QUEST CRONULLA BEACH

QUEST MASCOT

1 Kingsway, Cronulla NSW 2230 T: 61 (02) 8536 3600 questcronullabeach.com.au

108-114 Robey Street, Mascot NSW 2020 T: 61 (02) 9366 3900 questmascot.com.au

NSW SYDNEY SUBURBS

QUEST POTTS POINT

NSW SYDNEY SUBURBS

QUEST AT SYDNEY OLYMPIC PARK 6 Edwin Flack Avenue, Sydney Olympic Park NSW 2127 T: 61 (02) 9033 2000 questatsydneyolympicpark.com.au NSW SYDNEY SUBURBS

QUEST PENRITH 83 Lord Sheffield Circuit, Penrith, NSW 2750 T: 61 (02) 9136 1100 questpenrith.com.au

NSW REGIONAL

QUEST ALBURY

15 Springfield Avenue, Potts Point NSW 2011 T: 61 (02) 8988 6999 questpottspoint.com.au

550 Kiewa Street, Albury NSW 2640 T: 61 (02) 6058 0900 questalbury.com.au

NSW SYDNEY SUBURBS

NSW REGIONAL

QUEST ST LEONARDS 10 Atchison Street, St Leonards NSW 2065 T: 61 (02) 8425 0400 queststleonards.com.au

QUEST ALBURY ON TOWNSEND 450 Townsend Street, Albury NSW 2640 T: 61 (02) 6058 1100 questalburyontownsend.com.au âž” Quest KUDOS / 61

Quest Accommodation Directory NSW REGIONAL

NSW REGIONAL

NSW REGIONAL

NT DARWIN SUBURBS

QUEST DUBBO

QUEST NEWCASTLE

QUEST SINGLETON

QUEST BERRIMAH

22 Bultje Street, Dubbo NSW 2830 T: 61 (02) 5809 8600 questdubbo.com.au

575 Hunter Street, Newcastle NSW 2300 T: 61 (02) 4928 8000 questnewcastle.com.au

5-7 Civic Avenue, Singleton NSW 2330 T: 61 (02) 6570 3800 questsingleton.com.au

4 Berrimah Road, Berrimah NT 0828 T: 61 (08) 8935 3600 questberrimah.com.au

NSW REGIONAL

NSW REGIONAL

NSW REGIONAL

NT DARWIN SUBURBS

QUEST GOULBURN

QUEST NEWCASTLE WEST

27 Clinton Street, Goulburn NSW 2580 T: 61 (02) 4853 2200 questgoulburn.com.au

787 Hunter Street, Newcastle West NSW 2302 T: 61 (02) 4920 3400 questnewcastlewest.com.au

NSW REGIONAL

NSW REGIONAL

QUEST GRIFFITH

QUEST NOWRA

53 Railway Street, Griffith NSW 2680 T: 61 (02) 6969 2000 questgriffith.com.au

130 Kinghorne Street, Nowra NSW 2541 T: 61 (02) 4421 9300 questnowra.com.au

NSW REGIONAL

NSW REGIONAL

QUEST TAMWORTH 337 Armidale Road, Tamworth NSW 2340 T: 61 (02) 6761 2366 questtamworth.com.au

NSW REGIONAL

NT DARWIN SUBURBS

QUEST WAGGA WAGGA

QUEST PARAP

69 Gurwood Street, Wagga Wagga NSW 2650 T: 61 (02) 6923 7000 questwaggawagga.com.au

49 Parap Road, Parap NT 0820 T: 61 (08) 8919 8100 questparap.com.au

NSW REGIONAL

QUEST MAITLAND

QUEST ORANGE

QUEST WOLLONGONG

1 Ken Tubman Drive, Maitland NSW 2320 T: 61 (02) 4999 6000 questmaitland.com.au

132 Kite Street, Orange NSW 2800 T: 61 (02) 5317 8900 questorange.com.au

59-61 Kembla Street, Wollongong NSW 2500 T: 61 (02) 4221 1500 questwollongong.com.au

62 / Quest KUDOS

QUEST PALMERSTON 18 The Boulevard Palmerston City NT 0830 T: 61 (08) 8919 4100 questpalmerston.com.au

NT REGIONAL

QUEST ALICE SPRINGS 9-10 South Terrace, Alice Springs NT 0870 T: 61 (08) 8959 0000 questalicesprings.com.au

Quest Accommodation Directory QLD BRISBANE CBD

QLD BRISBANE SUBURBS

QUEST RIVER PARK CENTRAL

QUEST CANNON HILL

120 Mary Street, Brisbane QLD 4000 T: 61 (07) 3838 1000 questriverparkcentral.com.au

930 Wynnum Road, Cannon Hill QLD 4170 T: 61 (07) 3556 6000 questcannonhill.com.au

QLD BRISBANE CBD

QUEST SPRING HILL 454 Upper Edward Street, Spring Hill QLD 4000 T: 61 (07) 3026 2500 questspringhill.com.au

QLD BRISBANE SUBURBS

QLD BRISBANE SUBURBS

QUEST CHERMSIDE 9 Thomas Street, Chermside QLD 4032 T: 61 (07) 3363 0100 questchermside.com.au

QLD BRISBANE SUBURBS

QLD BRISBANE SUBURBS

QLD BRISBANE SUBURBS

QUEST IPSWICH

QUEST ON STORY BRIDGE

57–63 Warwick Road, Ipswich QLD 4305 T: 61 (07) 3813 6000 questipswich.com.au

85 Deakin Street , Kangaroo Point QLD 4169 T: 61 (07) 3249 8400 questonstorybridge.com.au

QLD BRISBANE SUBURBS

QLD BRISBANE SUBURBS

QUEST KELVIN GROVE

QUEST WOOLLOONGABBA

41 Ramsgate Street, Kelvin Grove QLD 4059 T: 61 (07) 3308 4800 questkelvingrove.com.au

130 Logan Road, Woolloongabba QLD 4102 T: 61 (07) 3873 3000 questwoolloongabba.com.au

QLD BRISBANE SUBURBS

QLD REGIONAL

QUEST ASCOT

QUEST CHERMSIDE on PLAYFIELD

289 Lancaster Road, Ascot QLD 4007 T: 61 (07) 3630 0400 questascot.com.au

38-40 Playfield Street, Chermside QLD 4032 T: 61 (07) 3624 0800 questchermsideonplayfield.com.au

QUEST SPRINGFIELD CENTRAL

QUEST GLADSTONE

4 Wellness Way, Springfield QLD 4300 T: 61 (07) 3155 1300 questspringfieldcentral.com.au

39-43 Bramston Street, Gladstone QLD 4680 T: 61 (07) 4970 0900 questgladstone.com.au

QLD BRISBANE SUBURBS

QLD BRISBANE SUBURBS

QLD BRISBANE SUBURBS

QUEST APARTMENT HOTELS QUEST BREAKFAST CREEK 15 Amy Street, Albion QLD 4010 T: 61 (07) 3330 9700 questbreakfastcreek.com.au

QUEST EIGHT MILE PLAINS 1 Clunies Ross Court, Eight Mile Plains QLD 4113 T: 61 (07) 3736 2800 questeightmileplains.com.au

QUEST SOUTH BRISBANE 46-50 Water Street South Brisbane QLD 4101 T: 61 (07) 3007 8988 questsouthbrisbane.com.au

over 175 properties in Australia, New Zealand & the United Kingdom. ➔ Quest KUDOS / 63

Quest Accommodation Directory QLD REGIONAL

QLD REGIONAL

SA ADEL AIDE CBD

TASMANIA HOBART CBD

QUEST MACKAY

QUEST TOWNSVILLE

QUEST KING WILLIAM SOUTH

QUEST SAVOY

38 Macalister Street, Mackay QLD 4740 T: 61 (07) 4829 3500 questmackay.com.au

30-34 Palmer Street, Townsville QLD 4810 T: 61 (07) 4726 4444 questtownsville.com.au

379 King William Street, Adelaide SA 5000 T: 61 (08) 8206 6500 questkingwilliamsouth.com.au

38 Elizabeth Street, Hobart TAS 7000 T: 61 (03) 6220 2300 questsavoy.com.au

QLD REGIONAL

QUEST MACKAY ON GORDON 27 Gordon Street, Mackay QLD 4740 T: 61 (07) 4842 1800 questmackayongordon.com.au

QLD REGIONAL

QLD REGIONAL

SA ADEL AIDE SUBURBS

QUEST TOWNSVILLE ON EYRE

QUEST MAWSON LAKES

19-21 Leichhardt Street, North Ward QLD 4810 T: 61 (07) 4789 7400 questtownsvilleoneyre.com.au

33–37 Main Street, Mawson Lakes SA 5095 T: 61 (08) 7071 0100 questmawsonlakes.com.au

149 Brooker Avenue, Hobart TAS 7000 T: 61 (03) 6236 9656 questtrinityhouse.com.au

SA ADEL AIDE CBD

SA ADEL AIDE SUBURBS

TASMANIA HOBART CBD

QUEST ROCKHAMPTON

QUEST ON FRANKLIN

QUEST PORT ADELAIDE

48 Victoria Parade, Rockhampton QLD 4700 T: 61 (07) 4920 5300 questrockhampton.com.au

74 Franklin Street, Adelaide SA 5000 T: 61 (08) 8113 7500 questonfranklin.com.au

36 North Parade, Port Adelaide SA 5015 T: 61 (08) 8409 3500 questportadelaide.com.au

QLD REGIONAL

SA ADEL AIDE CBD

SA REGIONAL

QUEST TOOWOOMBA 133 Margaret Street, Toowoomba QLD 4350 T: 61 (07) 4690 2222 questtoowoomba.com.au 64 / Quest KUDOS

TASMANIA HOBART CBD

QUEST TRINITY HOUSE

QUEST WATERFRONT 3 Brooke Street, Hobart TAS 7000 T: 61 (03) 6224 8630 questwaterfront.com.au

TASMANIA REGIONAL

QUEST ADELAIDE CENTRAL

QUEST WHYALLA

QUEST LAUNCESTON

82 King William Street, Adelaide SA 5000 T: 61 (08) 8217 5000 questadelaidecentral.com.au

4 Moran Street, Whyalla SA 5608 T: 61 (08) 8644 7600 questwhyalla.com.au

16 Paterson Street, Launceston TAS 7250 T: 61 (03) 6333 3555 questlaunceston.com.au

Quest Accommodation Directory VIC MELBOURNE CBD

VIC MELBOURNE CBD

VIC MELBOURNE CBD

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

QUEST BRIGHTON ON THE BAY

QUEST JOLIMONT

QUEST SOUTHBANK

155 Bourke Street, Melbourne VIC 3000 T: 61 (03) 9631 0400 questonbourke.com.au

153-155 Wellington Pde South, East Melbourne VIC 3002 T: 61 (03) 9668 1200 questjolimont.com.au

12-16 Kavanagh Street, Southbank VIC 3006 T: 61 (03) 9694 5600 questsouthbank.com.au

250 Esplanade, Brighton VIC 3186 T: 61 (03) 9591 5000 questbrightononthebay.com.au

VIC MELBOURNE CBD

VIC MELBOURNE CBD

VIC MELBOURNE CBD

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

QUEST ON BOURKE

QUEST DOCKLANDS

QUEST ON LONSDALE

QUEST ON WILLIAM

QUEST BUNDOORA

750 Bourke Street, Docklands VIC 3008 T: 61 (03) 9630 1000 questdocklands.com.au

43 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne VIC 3000 T: 61 (03) 9663 3317 questonlonsdale.com.au

172 William Street, Melbourne VIC 3000 T: 61 (03) 9605 2222 questonwilliam.com.au

40 Janefield Drive, Bundoora VIC 3083 T: 61 (03) 8306 0600 questbundoora.com.au

VIC MELBOURNE CBD

VIC MELBOURNE CBD

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

QUEST GRAND HOTEL MELBOURNE

QUEST NEWQUAY

QUEST ABBOTSFORD

QUEST BURWOOD EAST

33 Spencer St, Melbourne VIC 3000 t: 61 (03) 9611 4567 questgrandhotelmelbourne.com.au

26 Caravel Lane, Docklands VIC 3008 T: 61 (03) 9070 8000 questnewquay.com.au

611 Victoria Street, Abbotsford VIC 3067 T: 61 (03) 9426 1800 questabbotsford.com.au

335 Burwood Highway, Burwood East, VIC 3151 T: 61 (03) 9069 6888 questburwoodeast.com.au

VIC MELBOURNE CBD

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

QUEST APARTMENT HOTELS over 175 properties in Australia, New Zealand & the United Kingdom.

QUEST ST KILDA ROAD

QUEST BRIGHTON

478 St Kilda Road Melbourne VIC 3004 T: 61 (03) 7019 8888 queststkildaroad.com.au

Cnr South & Cummins Road, Brighton East VIC 3187 T: 61 (03) 9591 5000 questbrighton.com.au

QUEST CARLTON ON FINLAY 2-9 Finlay Place, Carlton VIC 3053 T: 61 (03) 8341 4777 questcarltononfinlay.com.au Quest KUDOS / 65

âž”

Quest Accommodation Directory VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

QUEST CAROLINE SPRINGS

QUEST DANDENONG CENTRAL

QUEST EPPING

QUEST FRANKSTON ON THE BAY

234 Caroline Springs Boulevard, Caroline Springs VIC 3023 T: 61 (03) 8361 3888 questcarolinesprings.com.au

2-10 Walker Street, Dandenong VIC 3175 T: 61 (03) 8710 5700 questdandenongcentral.com.au

Epping Plaza, Corner of Cooper & Miller Street, Epping VIC 3076 T: 61 (03) 9133 5300 questepping.com.au

435 Nepean Highway, Frankston 3199 T: 61 (03) 8765 2500 questfrankstononthebay.com.au

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

QUEST ON CHAPEL

QUEST DONCASTER

QUEST FLEMINGTON

QUEST GLEN WAVERLEY

651 Chapel Street, South Yarra VIC 3141 T: 61 (03) 9828 2444 questonchapel.com.au

855 Doncaster Road, Doncaster VIC 3108 T: 61 (03) 8848 1600 questdoncaster.com.au

600 Epsom Road, Flemington VIC 3031 T: 61 (03) 9371 2200 questflemington.com.au

353-361 Springvale Road, Glen Waverley VIC 3150 T: 61 (03) 9239 2900 questglenwaverley.com.au

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

QUEST CHELTENHAM

QUEST ON DORCAS

QUEST FLEMINGTON CENTRAL

QUEST HAWTHORN

37-39 Station Road, Cheltenham VIC 3192 T: 61 (03) 8523 5800 questcheltenham.com.au

8 Dorcas Street, South Melbourne VIC 3205 T: 61 (03) 9698 1500 questondorcas.com.au

1 Ascot Vale Rd, Flemington VIC 3031 T: 61 (03) 8595 8880 questflemingtoncentral.com.au

616 Glenferrie Road, Hawthorn VIC 3122 T: 61 (03) 8803 7700 questhawthorn.com.au

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

QUEST DANDENONG

QUEST EAST MELBOURNE

Cnr Princes Hwy & James Street, Dandenong VIC 3175 T: 61 (03) 9797 2200 questdandenong.com.au

48 Wellington Parade, East Melbourne VIC 3002 T: 61 (03) 9413 0000 questeastmelbourne.com.au

66 / Quest KUDOS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

QUEST FRANKSTON

QUEST IVANHOE

377 Nepean Highway, Frankston VIC 3199 T: 61 (03) 8796 1000 questfrankston.com.au

72-84 Upper Heidelberg Road, Ivanhoe VIC 3079 T: 61 (03) 9490 2100 questivanhoe.com.au

Quest Accommodation Directory VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

QUEST KEW

QUEST MOONEE VALLEY

19-21 Walpole Street, Kew VIC 3101 T: 61 (03) 9854 7201 questkew.com.au

Cnr McPherson & Coats Street, Moonee Ponds VIC 3039 T: 61 (03) 8325 9500 questmooneevalley.com.au

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

QUEST PRAHRAN

QUEST WERRIBEE

9 Balmoral Street, South Yarra VIC 3141 T: 61 (03) 9823 8888 questprahran.com.au

69 Synnot Street, Werribee VIC 3030 T: 61 (03) 8744 6000 questwerribee.com.au

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

QUEST MARIBYRNONG

QUEST MOORABBIN

QUEST ROYAL GARDENS

2A Wests Rd, Maribyrnong VIC 3032 61 (03) 9070 2222 questmaribyrnong.com.au

3 Kingston Road, Heatherton VIC 3202 T: 61 (03) 9981 8900 questmoorabbin.com.au

8 Royal Lane, Fitzroy VIC 3065 T: 61 (03) 9419 9888 questroyalgardens.com.au

1 Syme Street, Williamstown VIC 3016 T: 61 (03) 9393 5300 questwilliamstown.com.au

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

QUEST MELBOURNE AIRPORT

QUEST NARRE WARREN

20 Annandale Road, Melbourne Airport VIC 3045 T: 61 (03) 8340 8400 questmelbourneairport.com.au

Cnr Princes Highway & Verdun Drive, Narre Warren VIC 3805 T: 61 (03) 9796 6944 questnarrewarren.com.au

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

QUEST SANCTUARY LAKES

9 Greg Norman Drive, Sanctuary Lakes Resort, Point Cook VIC 3030 T: 61 (03) 9394 2100 questsanctuarylakes.com.au

VIC MELBOURNE SUBURBS

QUEST WILLIAMSTOWN

QUEST WILLIAMSTOWN NORTH 115-119 Kororoit Creek Road, Williamstown VIC 3016 T: 61 (03) 9393 9700 questwilliamstownnorth.com.au

VIC REGIONAL

QUEST MONT ALBERT

QUEST NOTTING HILL

QUEST ST KILDA BAYSIDE

QUEST BALLARAT

741-745 Whitehorse Road, Mont Albert VIC 3127 T: 61 (03) 8843 1500 questmontalbert.com.au

Ferntree Business Park, 5 Acacia Place, Notting Hill VIC 3168 T: 61 (03) 9069 2888 questnottinghill.com.au

1 Eildon Road, St Kilda VIC 3182 T: 61 (03) 9593 9500 queststkildabayside.com.au

7-11 Dawson Street North, Ballarat VIC 3350 T: 61 (03) 5309 1200 questballarat.com.au Quest KUDOS / 67

âž”

Quest Accommodation Directory VIC REGIONAL

QUEST BENDIGO 489 High Street, Bendigo VIC 3550 T: 61 (03) 5447 0822 questbendigo.com.au

VIC REGIONAL

QUEST BENDIGO CENTRAL 228 McCrae Street, Bendigo VIC 3550 T: 61 (03) 5410 1300 questbendigocentral.com.au

VIC REGIONAL

VIC REGIONAL

QUEST MILDURA 115-119 Madden Avenue, MIldura VIC 3500 T: 61 (03) 5002 0900 questmildura.com.au

VIC REGIONAL

QUEST PORTLAND 66 Julia Street, Portland VIC 3305 T: 61 (03) 5500 9222 questportland.com.au

VIC REGIONAL

VIC REGIONAL

QUEST WARRNAMBOOL

WA PERTH CBD

QUEST WEST END

15-19 Liebig Street, Warrnambool VIC 3280 T: 61 (03) 5564 1200 questwarrnambool.com.au

451 Murray Street, Perth WA 6000 T: 61 (08) 9480 3888 questwestend.com.au

VIC REGIONAL

WA PERTH SUBURBS

QUEST WODONGA

QUEST FREMANTLE

46 Reid Street, Wodonga VIC 3690 T: 61 (02) 6043 8300 questwodonga.com.au

8 Pakenham Street, Fremantle WA 6160 T: 61 (08) 9433 9400 questfremantle.com.au

WA PERTH CBD

WA PERTH SUBURBS

QUEST ECHUCA

QUEST SALE

QUEST EAST PERTH

QUEST JOONDALUP

25–29 Heygarth Street, Echuca VIC 3564 T: 61 (03) 5481 3900 questechuca.com.au

180–184 York Street, Sale VIC 3850 T: 61 (03) 5142 0900 questsale.com.au

176 Adelaide Terrace, East Perth WA 6004 T: 61 (08) 6210 6000 questeastperth.com.au

83 Boas Avenue, Joondalup WA 6027 T: 61 (08) 6370 3300 questjoondalup.com.au

VIC REGIONAL

WA PERTH CBD

WA PERTH SUBURBS

VIC REGIONAL

QUEST GEELONG

QUEST SHEPPARTON

QUEST MOUNTS BAY ROAD

QUEST INNALOO

16-18 The Esplanade South, Geelong VIC 3220 T: 61 (03) 5228 2000 questgeelong.com.au

177-183 Welsford Street, Shepparton VIC 3630 T: 61 (03) 5814 4800 questshepparton.com.au

130 Mounts Bay Road, Perth WA 6000 T: 61 (08) 9480 8100 questmountsbayroad.com.au

1 Sunray Drive, Innaloo WA 6018 T: 61 (08) 6148 2600 questinnaloo.com.au

68 / Quest KUDOS

Accommodation Directory

WA PERTH SUBURBS

QUEST KINGS PARK

WA PERTH SUBURBS

QUEST SOUTH PERTH FORESHORE

NEW ZEALAND

NORTH ISLAND AUCKLAND

QUEST AUCKLAND

NORTH ISLAND AUCKLAND

QUEST ON BEAUMONT

54 Kings Park Road, West Perth WA 6005 T: 61 (08) 9420 8700 questkingspark.com.au

22 Harper Terrace, South Perth WA 6151 T: 61 (08) 6559 5500 questsouthperthforeshore.com.au

363 Queen Street, Auckland NZ 1010 T: 64 (09) 300 2200 questauckland.co.nz

80 Beaumont Street, Auckland 1010 T: 64 (09) 222 0180 questonbeaumont.co.nz

WA PERTH SUBURBS

WA REGIONAL

NORTH ISLAND AUCKLAND

NORTH ISLAND AUCKLAND

QUEST MIDLAND

QUEST BUNBURY

3 The Crescent, Midland, WA 6056 T: 61 (08) 6148 3900 questmidland.com.au

14 Lyons Cove, Bunbury WA 6230 T: 61 (08) 9722 0777 questbunbury.com.au

WA PERTH SUBURBS

WA REGIONAL

QUEST ON QUEEN 62 Queen Street, Auckland NZ 1010 T: 64 (09) 300 2500 questonqueen.co.nz

NORTH ISLAND AUCKLAND

QUEST CARLAW PARK 15 Nicholls Lane, Carlaw Park Auckland NZ 1010 T: 64 (09) 304 0521 questcarlawpark.co.nz

NORTH ISLAND AUCKLAND

QUEST PARNELL

QUEST ON RHEOLA

QUEST ROCKINGHAM

QUEST ON EDEN

18 Rheola Street, West Perth WA 6005 T: 61 (08) 9365 8999 questonrheola.com.au

22 Flinders Lane, Rockingham WA 6168 T: 61 (08) 9591 0600 questrockingham.com.au

52 Eden Crescent, Auckland NZ 1010 T: 64 (09) 366 6500 questoneden.co.nz

8 Heather Street, Parnell Auckland NZ 1052 T: 64 (09) 337 0804 questparnell.co.nz

WA PERTH SUBURBS

WA REGIONAL

NORTH ISLAND AUCKLAND

NORTH ISLAND AUCKLAND

QUEST SCARBOROUGH

QUEST YELVERTON KALGOORLIE

QUEST ON HOBSON

QUEST PONSONBY

4 Brighton Road, Scarborough WA 6019 T: 61 (08) 6140 3500 questscarborough.com.au

210 Egan Street, Kalgoorlie WA 6430 T: 61 (08) 9022 8181 questkalgoorlie.com.au

127 Hobson Street, Auckland NZ 1010 T:64 (09) 282 4763 questhobson.co.nz

68 Ponsonby Road, Ponsonby Auckland NZ 1011 T: 64 (09) 360 4240 questponsonby.co.nz Quest KUDOS / 69

âž”

Quest Accommodation Directory NORTH ISLAND AUCKLAND

NORTH ISLAND REGIONAL

NORTH ISLAND REGIONAL

QUEST NEWMARKET

QUEST HAMILTON

31-39 Davis Crescent, Newmarket Auckland NZ 1023 T: 64 (09) 520 3000 questnewmarket.co.nz

51 London Street, Hamilton NZ 3204 T: 64 (07) 834 1440 questhamilton.co.nz

1-17 Fitzherbert Avenue, (Cnr of Fitzherbert Avenue & The Square) Palmerston North NZ 4410 T: 64 (06) 357 7676 questpalmerstonnorth.co.nz

42-47 Ward Street, Hamilton NZ 3204 T: 64 (07) 839 1676 questonward.co.nz

NORTH ISLAND AUCKLAND

NORTH ISLAND REGIONAL

NORTH ISLAND REGIONAL

NORTH ISLAND REGIONAL

QUEST ALBANY

QUEST ON DURHAM

QUEST PALMERSTON NORTH

NORTH ISLAND REGIONAL

QUEST ON WARD

32 Kell Drive, Albany Auckland, NZ 0632 T: 64 (09) 414 0024 questalbany.co.nz

6 Durham Street, Tauranga NZ 3110 T: 64 (07) 571 1455 questondurham.co.nz

QUEST NEW PLYMOUTH

QUEST WHANGAREI

21 Currie Street, New Plymouth NZ 4310 T: 64 (06) 758 5483 questnewplymouth.co.nz

58 Bank Street Whangarei, NZ, 0110 T: 64 (09) 972 7854 questwhangarei.co.nz

NORTH ISLAND AUCKLAND

NORTH ISLAND REGIONAL

NORTH ISLAND REGIONAL

WELLINGTON

QUEST HENDERSON

QUEST ROTORUA CENTRAL

QUEST TAUPO

QUEST ON JOHNSTON

12 Wadier Place, Henderson Auckland NZ 0610 T: 64 (09) 839 7247 questhenderson.co.nz

1192 Hinemoa Street, Rotorua NZ 3010 T: 64 (07) 929 9808 questrotoruacentral.co.nz

59-61 Kaimanawa Street Taupo, NZ, 3330 T: 64 (07) 929 8579 questtaupo.co.nz

35 Johnston Street, Wellington NZ 6011 T: 64 (04) 460 5100 questonjohnston.co.nz

NORTH ISLAND AUCKLAND

NORTH ISLAND REGIONAL

NORTH ISLAND REGIONAL

WELLINGTON

QUEST HIGHBROOK

QUEST NAPIER

QUEST TAURANGA CENTRAL

QUEST ON THE TERRACE

60 Highbrook Drive, The Crossings East Tamaki, Auckland NZ 2013 T: 64 (09) 222 0160 questhighbrook.co.nz

176 Dickens Street, Napier NZ 4110 T: 64 (06) 833 5325 questnapier.co.nz

71 Devonport Street, Tauranga NZ 3110 T: 64 (07) 282 9100 questtaurangacentral.co.nz

120 The Terrace, Wellington NZ 6011 T: 64 (04) 470 1820 questterrace.co.nz

70 / Quest KUDOS

QuestAccommodation Directory WELLINGTON

WELLINGTON

SOUTH ISLAND REGIONAL

FIJI

QUEST PETONE

QUEST WELLINGTON

QUEST INVERCARGILL

QUEST SUVA

40-42 Richmond Street Petone, Lower Hutt T: 64 (04) 282 1680 questpetone.co.nz

Cnr Hunter and Lambton Quay, Wellington NZ 6011 T: 64 (04) 916 0700 questwellington.co.nz

10 Dee Street, (Cnr Dee & Tay St) Invercargill NZ 9810 T: 64 (03) 211 3966 questinvercargill.co.nz

Renwick Road Suva Central Fiji C1431BZC T: 67 (9) 331 9119 questsuva.com

WELLINGTON

SOUTH ISLAND CHRISTCHURCH

SOUTH ISLAND REGIONAL

QUEST ATRIUM

QUEST CHRISTCHURCH

154 The Terrace, Wellington NZ 6011 T: 64 (04) 931 1000 questatrium.co.nz

Cathedral Junction 113 Worcester Street, Christchurch NZ 8011 T: 64 (03) 222 2003 questchristchurch.co.nz

WELLINGTON

SOUTH ISLAND CHRISTCHURCH

QUEST ON LAMBTON

QUEST ON MANCHESTER

120 Lambton Quay, Wellington NZ 6011 T: 64 (04) 931 2999 questonlambton.co.nz

54 Manchester Street, Christchurch NZ 8011 T: 64 (03) 595 1538 questonmanchester.co.nz

WELLINGTON

SOUTH ISLAND REGIONAL

QUEST ON THORNDON

QUEST DUNEDIN

61-63 Thorndon Quay, Wellington NZ 0611 T: 64 (04) 333 0007 questonthorndon.co.nz

333 Cumberland Street, Dunedin NZ 9016 T: 64 (03) 470 1725 questdunedin.co.nz

UK LIVERPOOL

QUEST NELSON

QUEST LIVERPOOL CITY CENTRE

108-110 Collingwood Street, Nelson, NZ, 7010 T: 64 (03) 929 5503 questnelson.co.nz

72 Church Street, L1 3AY, Liverpool United Kingdom T: 44 151 318 1809 questliverpoolcitycentre.co.uk

QUEST APARTMENT HOTELS over 175 properties in Australia, New Zealand & the United Kingdom.

âž” Quest KUDOS / 71

Ascott Property Network Accommodation Directory

CAMBODIA SOMERSET NORODOM PHNOM PENH No. 2-6 Street 41 Sangkat Tonle Bassac Khan Chamkamorn Phnom Penh Cambodia T: (855) 23 926 868 CASA MERIDIAN RESIDENCE 1 Harvard Street Diamond Island Tonle Bassac Chamkamorn Phnom Penh 12301 Cambodia T: (855) 23 972 888

CHINA ASCOTT RIVERSIDE GARDEN BEIJING No. 33 Zhou Zhuang Jiayuan Dongli Chaoyang District Beijing 100122 China T: (86) 10 8783 1666 ASCOTT RAFFLES CITY BEIJING No. 1-2 Dongzhimen South Street Dongcheng District Beijing 100007 China T: (86) 10 8405 3888 CITADINES RITAN BEIJING No. 17 Ritan North Road Chaoyang District Beijing 100020 China T: (86) 400 820 1028 RAFFLES CITY RESIDENCE BEIJING No. 1-3 Dongzhimen South Street Dongcheng District Beijing 100007 China T: (86) 10 8405 3888 SOMERSET ZHONGMAO CHANGCHUN No. 500 Herong Road, Jingyue District Changchun 130119 China T: (86) 431 8859 3777 ASCOTT RAFFLES CITY CHENGDU No. 3 Section 4 South Renmin Road Wuhou District Chengdu 610041 China T: (86) 28 6268 2888 CITADINES SOUTH CHENGDU No. 88 Tianfu 3rd Street ICON Genesis Plaza Tower 5 Hi-Tech Industrial Development Zone Chengdu 610041 China T: (86) 28 8521 6666

72 / Quest KUDOS

SOMERSET RIVERVIEW CHENGDU No. 1 Section 3 Renmin South Road Wuhou District Chengdu 610041 China T: (86) 28 6181 6888

CITADINES SONGSHAN LAKE DONGGUAN No. 268 Changfu West Road Dalang Town Dongguan Guangdong 523770 China T: (86) 769 8223 0666

ASCOTT NANBIN CHONGQING No. 69 Nanbin Road Nan’an District Chongqing China T: (86) 23 6260 7888

ASCOTT GUANGZHOU No. 73 Tianhedong Road Tianhe District Guangzhou 510630 China T: (86) 20 8513 0388

ASCOTT RAFFLES CITY CHONGQING No. 6 Jiesheng Street Yuzhong District Chongqing 400000 China T: (86) 23 8639 8888

ASCOTT IFC GUANGZHOU No. 5 Zhujiang Xi Road Zhujiang New Town Tianhe District Guangzhou 510623 China T: (86) 20 3838 9888

CITADINES GAOKE LIANGJIANG CHONGQING Block 2 No. 19 Fortune Avenue Yubei District Chongqing 401121 China T:(86) 23 6336 8666 CITADINES TAOYUANJU CHONGQING No. 2 Changkai Road Shuangfengqiao Street Yubei District Chengdu 401120 China T: (86) 23 6717 2555

CITADINES PANYU GUANGZHOU Block 29 & 30 Phase 2 ECOOL Jin Shan Gu No. 139 Dongyi Road Donghuan Street Panyu District Guangzhou 511400 China T: (86) 400 820 1028 CITADINES LIZHIWAN GUANGZHOU No.145-4 Longjin Xi Road Liwan District Guangzhou 510150 China T: (86) 20 8100 6188

SOMERSET JIEFANGBEI CHONGQING 9F Block B Hejing Building No. 108 Minzu Road Yuzhong District Chongqing 400010 China T: (86) 23 8677 6888

SOMERSET RIVIERA GUANGZHOU No. 770 Binjiang Zhong Road Haizhu District Guangzhou 510220 China T: (86) 20 8956 6688

SOMERSET YANGTZE RIVER CHONGQING No. 151 Changjiang Binjiang Road Yuzhong District Chongqing 400010 China T: (86) 23 6399 7888

SPRINGDALE SERVICED RESIDENCE GUANGZHOU Tower B1 No. 105 Tiyuxi Road Tianhe District Guangzhou 510620 China T: (86) 20 8396 6088

CITADINES GUGENG DALIAN No. 138 Jinma Road Dalian Development Area Dalian 116600 China T: (86) 411 8793 5888

ASCOTT RAFFLES CITY HANGZHOU 18F T1 No. 228 Xinye Road Qianjiang New Town Jianggan District Hangzhou China T: (86) 571 5602 6222

SOMERSET GRAND CENTRAL DALIAN No. 128-2 Jinma Road Dalian Development Area Dalian 116600 China T: (86) 411 8801 3888

CITADINES INTIME CITY HANGZHOU Block 4 Intime City 380 Fengtan Road Gongshu District Hangzhou 310011 China T: (86) 571 8667 9888

ASCOTT SONGSHAN LAKE DONGGUAN No. 268 Changfu West Road Dalang Town Dongguan Guangdong 523770 China T: (86) 769 8223 9666

SOMERSET IOC HANGZHOU No. 2477 Jinji Road Xiaoshan District Hangzhou 311215 China T: (86) 571 5711 7777

Ascott Property Network Accommodation Directory

SOMERSET SWAN LAKE HEFEI No. 888 Qianshan Road New Municipal and Cultural District Hefei China T: (86) 551 6610 6888 CITADINES ASHLEY HONG KONG No. 18 Ashley Road Tsim Sha Tsui Kowloon Hong Kong China T: (852) 2262 3062 CITADINES MERCER HONG KONG No. 29 Jervois Street Sheung Wan Hong Kong China T: (852) 2922 9988 SOMERSET VICTORIA PARK HONG KONG No. 118 Electric Road Causeway Bay Hong Kong China T: (852) 3653 8088 HOTEL PRAVO HONG KONG No. 10 Peking Road Tsim Sha Tsui Kowloon Hong Kong China T: (852) 3188 7888 HOTEL PURPLE HONG KONG 19 Wing Hing Street Causeway Bay Hong Kong China T: (852) 2251 3000 ASCOTT MACAU No. 339 Rua Cidade de Braga Macau China T: (853) 2822 0688 SOMERSET YOUTH OLYMPIC NANJING No. 9 Qing’ao South Road Jianye District Nanjing 210000 China T: (86) 25 8308 0888 ASCOTT HARMONY CITY NANTONG No. 57 Gongnong Road Chongchuan District Nantong 226000 China T: (86) 513 8566 7888 ASCOTT HENG SHAN SHANGHAI No. 99 Hengshan Road Xuhui District Shanghai 200031 China T: (86) 21 3339 5588 ASCOTT HUAI HAI ROAD SHANGHAI No. 282 Huai Hai Road Central Huangpu District Shanghai 200021 China T: (86) 21 2329 8888

Ascott Raffles City Chongqing, China.

CITADINES XUJIAHUI SHANGHAI No.501 Longhua West Road Xuhui District Shanghai China T: (86) 400 820 1028

ASCOTT RAFFLES CITY SHENZHEN No. 22 Dengliang Road Nanshan District Shenzhen 518054 China T: (86) 755 2523 6888

CITADINES GUBEI SHANGHAI No.1881 Gubei Road Minhang District Shanghai China T: (86) 400 820 1028

SOMERSET GRANDVIEW SHENZHEN No. 5 Xinsha Road Futian District Shenzhen 518048 China T: (86) 755 8228 3088

SOMERSET GUBEI SHANGHAI Lane 99 Yao Hong Road Minhang District Shanghai 201103 China T: (86) 21 5195 9888

ASCOTT MIDTOWN SUZHOU No. 229 Zhongxin West Avenue Suzhou Industrial Park Suzhou 215021 China T: (86) 512 6293 3666

SOMERSET XU HUI SHANGHAI No. 888 Shaanxi Nan Road Xu Hui District Shanghai 200031 China T: (86) 21 6466 0888 CITADINES KEQIAO SHAOXING Block A Building 1 No. 2558 Hudong Road Keqiao District Shaoxing 312030 China T: (86) 400 820 1028 SOMERSET HEPING SHENYANG No. 80 Taiyuan North Street Heping District Shenyang 110000 China T: (86) 24 2397 5555 ASCOTT MAILLEN SHENZHEN No. 3 Yanshan Road Nanshan District Shenzhen 518067 China T: (86) 755 2160 0188

CITADINES XINGHAI SUZHOU Block 27 Jiacheng Gardens 58 Xinghai Street Suzhou Industrial Park Suzhou 215021 China T: (86) 512 8885 8288 SOMERSET BAITANG SUZHOU No. 266 Suzhou East Avenue Suzhou Industrial Park Suzhou 215028 China T: (86) 512 6688 6688 SOMERSET EMERALD CITY SUZHOU No. 436 Changjiang Road Suzhou New District Suzhou 215011 China T: (86) 512 6818 6611

➔ Quest KUDOS / 73

Ascott Property Network Accommodation Directory

ASCOTT TEDA MSD TIANJIN No. 7 Xincheng West Road Tianjin Economic-Technological Development Area Tianjin 300457 China T: (86) 22 5999 7666 SOMERSET INTERNATIONAL BUILDING TIANJIN No. 75 Nanjing Road Heping District Tianjin 300050 China T: (86) 22 2330 6666 SOMERSET OLYMPIC TOWER TIANJIN No. 126 Chengdu Street Heping District Tianjin 300051 China T: (86) 22 2335 5888 CITADINES ZHUANKOU WUHAN No. 159 Dongfeng Avenue (Xianglong Business Centre Zone C) Wuhan Economic & Technological Development Zone 430056 China T: (86) 27 8421 8000

CITADINES GAOXIN XI’AN No. 200 Tuanjie South Road Yanta District Xi’an China T: (86) 29 6800 8899 SOMERSET XINDICHENG XI’AN No. 64 The West Section of South 2nd Ring Road Yanta District Xi’an China T: (86) 29 8790 9888

FIJI QUEST SUVA Renwick Road Suva Central Fiji C1431BZC T: (679) 331 9117

INDIA

ASCOTT CENTRAL WUXI No. 288 Zhongshan Road Liangxi District Wuxi 214000 China T: (86) 510 6888 2888 SOMERSET HARMONY CITY WUXI Build. 2 No. 260 Xicheng Road Liangxi District Wuzi China T: (86) 510 6888 9888 SOMERSET SOFTWARE PARK XIAMEN No. 2 Jinshan Road Siming District Xiamen 361008 China T: (86) 592 3236 888 CITADINES XINGQING PALACE XI’AN 159 Xingqing Road Beilin District Xi’an 710049 China T: (86) 29 8338 0588

74 / Quest KUDOS

HARRIS HOTEL TUBAN Jl. Dewi Sartika Tuban Kuta Kabupaten Badung Bali 80361 Indonesia T: (62) 361 936 5255 HARRIS HOTEL & RESIDENCES SUNSET ROAD Jl. Pura Mertasari Sunset Road Pemogan South Denpasar Badung Regency Bali 80361 Indonesia T: (62) 361 894 7001 HARRIS HOTEL SEMINYAK Jl. Drupadi No. 99 Seminyak Kuta Kabupaten Badung Bali 80361 Indonesia T: (62) 361 849 9288 HARRIS HOTEL KUTA GALLERIA Jl. By Pass Ngurah Rai No. 1 Kuta Kabupaten Badung Bali 80361 Indonesia T: (62) 361 938 6060

SOMERSET ZHUANKOU WUHAN No. 290 Checheng Avenue Economic & Technological Developement District Wuhan 430056 China T: (86) 400 820 1028 SOMERSET WUSHENG WUHAN No. 238 Zhongshan Avenue Qiaokou District Hankou Wuhan 430032 China T: (86) 27 6360 1688

THE TAMARIND RESORT Nusa Lembongan Jl. Jungutbatu No.1 Kabupaten Klungkung Bali 80771 Indonesia T: (62) 366 543 7888

CITADINES OMR CHENNAI (above) No. 290 Rajiv Gandhi Salai (OMR) IT Expressway Sholinganallur Chennai 600 119 India T: (91) 44 7111 7111 SOMERSET GREENWAYS CHENNAI No. 94 Sathyadev Avenue MRC Nagar Chennai 600 028 India T: (91) 44 7100 0001

HARRIS HOTEL & CONVENTIONS DENPASAR Jl. H.O.S Cokroaminoto No. 23-25 Pemecutan Kaja Denpasar Utara Kota Denpasar Bali 80118 Indonesia T: (62) 361 849 5050 FOX HOTEL JIMBARAN BALI Jl. Yoga Perkanthi No. 3 Jimbaran Kuta Sel. Kabupaten Badung Bali 80361 Indonesia T: (62) 361 472 5688

INDONESIA

POP! TEUKU UMAR Jl. Teuku Umar No. 74 Denpasar Bali 80113 Indonesia T: (62) 361 258 025

CITADINES KUTA BEACH BALI Jalan Pantai Kuta Badung Bali 80361 Indonesia T: (62) 361 849 6500

POP! KUTA BEACH Jl. Kubu Bene Legian Bali 80361 Indonesia T: (62) 361 846 5656

MAISON AURELIA SANUR Jl. Danau Tamblingan Sanur Denpasar Sel. Kota Denpasar Bali Indonesia T: (62) 361 472 1111

POP! NUSA DUA Jln. By Pass Ngurah Rai No. 188x Mumbul Nusa Dua Bali 80363 Indonesia T: (62) 361 849 8853

Ascott Property Network Accommodation Directory

POP! DENPASAR Jl. HOS Cokroaminoto 23-25 Denpasar Bali 80118 Indonesia T: (62) 361 849 5050

FOX Hotel Jimbaran Bali, Indonesia

HARRIS HOTEL & CONVENTIONS FESTIVAL CITYLINK BANDUNG Jl. Peta No. 241 Pasir Koja Bandung Jawa Barat 40323 Indonesia T: (62) 22 612 8600 HARRIS HOTEL & CONVENTIONS CIUMBULEUIT BANDUNG Jl. Ciumbuleuit No. 50 - 58 Hegarmanah Cidadap Kota Bandung Jawa Barat 40141 Indonesia T: (62) 22 8206 8222 FOX HOTEL CITY CENTER BANDUNG Jl. Jawa No. 3 Babakan Ciamis Sumur Bandung Kota Bandung Jawa Barat 40117 Indonesia T: (62) 22 8601 2600 FOX LITE HOTEL METRO INDAH BANDUNG Jl. Soekarno-Hatta No. 590 Sekejati Buahbatu Kota Bandung Jawa Barat 40286 Indonesia T: (62) 22 753 5808 YELLO HOTEL PASKAL Komplek Paskal Hyper Square Jl. Pasir Kaliki No. 25 Bandung 40181 Indonesia T: (62) 22 2057 1999

HARRIS RESORT BARELANG BATAM Jl. Trans Barelang Batam Riau Island 29439 Indonesia T: (62) 778 409 1111 HARRIS HOTEL & CONVENTIONS BEKASI Jl. Raya Bulevard Ahmad Yani Blok. M Marga Mulya Bekasi Utara Kota Bks Jawa Barat 17142 Indonesia T: (62) 21 2851 9080 HARRIS HOTEL SENTUL CITY Jl. Jend. Sudirman No. 1 Citaringgul Babakan Madang Bogor Jawa Barat 16810 Indonesia T: (62) 21 2868 9999

POP! FESTIVAL CITYLINK Jl. Peta 241 Pasir Koja Bandung 40323 Indonesia T: (62) 22 612 8655

PESONA ALAM RESORT & SPA Jalan Taman Safari No. 101 Kp. Baru Tegal Desa Cibeureum Cisarua Bogor Indonesia Jawa Barat 16750 Indonesia T: (62) 251 821 7111

POP! BANJARMASIN Jl. H Djok Mentaya No. 50 Kertak Baru Ilir Banjarmasin Indonesia T: (62) 511 6723 888

ASCOTT JAKARTA Jalan Kebon Kacang Raya No. 2 Jakarta 10230 Indonesia T: (62) 21 391 6868

HARRIS RESORT WATERFRONT BATAM Jl. K.H Ahmad Dahlan No. 7 Waterfront City Batam 29422 Indonesia T: (62) 778 381 888

ASCOTT KUNINGAN JAKARTA Ciputra World 1 Jalan Prof Dr Satrio Kav. 3-5 Jakarta 12940 Indonesia T: (62) 21 3006 0288

HARRIS HOTEL BATAM CENTER Jl. Engku Putri Tlk. Tering Batam Kota Kota Batam Kepulauan Riau 29461 Indonesia T: (62) 778 749 8888

ASCOTT SUDIRMAN JAKARTA Ciputra World 2 Jalan Prof. Dr. Satrio Kav. 11 Kota Jakarta Selatan Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 12930 Indonesia T: (62) 21 5083 7878

CITADINES RASUNA JAKARTA The H-Tower Jalan HR Rasuna Said Kav. 20 Kuningan Jakarta 12940 Indonesia T: (62) 21 2953 3123 SOMERSET BERLIAN JAKARTA Jalan Permata Berlian V Permata Hijau Jakarta 12210 Indonesia T: (62) 21 5366 8888 SOMERSET GRAND CITRA JAKARTA Jalan Prof Dr Satrio Kav. 1 Jakarta 12940 Indonesia T: (62) 21 2995 6888 SOMERSET KENCANA JAKARTA Jl. Sultan Iskandar Muda No. 7 RT.6/RW.9 Kota Jakarta Selatan Jakarta 12310 Indonesia T: (62) 21 2995 6888 VERTU HARMONI Jl. Hayam Wuruk No. 6 Jakarta 10120 Indonesia T: (62) 21 2203 6000 HARRIS HOTEL TEBET Jl. Dr. Saharjo No. 191 RT.6/RW.1 Manggarai Sel. Tebet Kota Jakarta Selatan Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 12860 Indonesia T: (62) 21 830 3355 HARRIS HOTEL & CONVENTIONS KELAPA GADING Jl. Boulevard Bar. Raya No. RT.13/RW.18 Klp. Gading Tim. Klp. Gading Kota Jkt Utara Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 14240 Indonesia T: (62) 21 4587 8200 âž” Quest KUDOS / 75

Ascott Property Network Accommodation Directory

HARRIS SUITES FX SUDIRMAN Jl. Jend. Sudirman No. RT.1/RW.3 Gelora Tanah Abang Kota Jakarta Pusat Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 10270 Indonesia T: (62) 21 2555 4333 YELLO HOTEL HARMONI Jl. Hayam Wuruk No. 6 Jakarta 10120 Indonesia T: (62) 21 2203 5000 YELLO HOTEL MANGGARAI Jl Minangkabau Timur No. 9 Jakarta Selatan 12970 Indonesia T: (62) 21 3042 8888 POP! TEBET Jl. Prof. Dr. Soepomo SH No. 29 Tebet Jakarta 12810 Indonesia T: (62) 21 8378 4280 POP! KEMANG Jl. Kemang Raya No. 3 Kemang Jakarta 12730 Indonesia T: (62) 21 718 1595 POP! KELAPA GADING Jl. Bulevar Sentra Kelapa Gading Jakarta 14240 Indonesia T: (62) 21 4585 5020 POP! PASAR BARU Jl. KH.Samanhudi No. 17-19 Pasar Baru Sawah Besar Jakarta Pusat 10710 Indonesia T: (62) 21 2945 9145

HARRIS HOTEL PONTIANAK Jl. Gajah Mada No. 150 Benua Melayu Darat Pontianak Sel. Kota Pontianak Kalimantan Barat 78121 Indonesia T: (62) 561 812 0888

YELLO HOTEL JEMURSARI Jl. Raya Jemursari No. 176 Kendangsari Tenggilis Mejoyo Kota SBY Jawa Timur 60292 Indonesia T: (62) 31 843 1999

HARRIS HOTEL SAMARINDA Jl. Untung Suropati No. 35 Karang Asam Ulu Sungai Kunjang Kota Samarinda Kalimantan Timur 75126 Indonesia T: (62) 541 411 2700

POP! GUBENG Jl. Bangka 8-18 Surabaya 60281 Indonesia T: (62) 31 501 1100

HARRIS HOTEL SENTRALAND Jl. Ki Mangunsarkoro No. 36 Karangkidul Semarang Tengah Kota Semarang Jawa Tengah 50241 Indonesia T: (62) 24 7653 0000 POP! PEMUDA Jl. Simpang No. 9 Sekayu Semarang Tengah Semarang 50132 Indonesia T: (62) 24 8604 2222 THE WUJIL RESORT & CONVENTIONS Jl. Soekarno Hatta No.km 25,5, Setiggen Wujil Bergas Semarang Jawa Tengah 50552 Indonesia T: (62) 24 7651 0707 HARRIS HOTEL & CONVENTION SOLO Jl. Slamet Riyadi No. 464 Purwosari Laweyan Kota Surakarta Jawa Tengah 57142 Indonesia T: (62) 271 300 9999

POP! STASIUN KOTA Jl. Waspada 58 Surabaya 60161 Indonesia T: (62) 31 355 0111 POP! DIPONEGORO Jl. Diponegoro No. 33 Kel. Darmo Kec. Wonokromo Surabaya Indonesia T: (62) 31 9901 4888 POP! AIRPORT Jl. Raya Bandara No. 106 Rawa Bokor Benda-Tangerang 15125 Indonesia T: (62) 21 2940 5678 POP! BSD Jl. Sunburst CBD Lot II 18A Tangerang 15321 Indonesia T: (62) 21 5315 9077 POP! MALIOBORO Jl. Gandekan Lor No. 92 Yogyakarta 55272 Indonesia T: (62) 274 642 9711

POP! SOLO Jl. Slamet Riyadi No. 464 Purwosari Solo 57142 Indonesia T: (62) 271 300 9999

POP! SANGAJI Jl. A.M. Sangaji Kav. 16-18 Jetis-Yogyakarta 55000 Indonesia T: (62) 274 446 9399

CITADINES ROYAL BAY MAKASSAR JL. Sultan Hasanuddin No. 24 South Sulawesi 90111 Indonesia T: (62) 411 3690 999

SOLO PARAGON HOTEL & RESIDENCES Jl. Dr. Sutomo Mangkubumen Banjarsari Kota Surakarta Jawa Tengah 57125 Indonesia T: (62) 271 765 5888

POP! TIMOHO Jl. IPDA Tut Harsono No. 11 (BALAIKOTA AREA) Yogyakarta 55165 Indonesia T: (62) 274 292 4646

HARRIS HOTEL & CONVENTIONS MALANG Jl. A. Yani Polowijen Blimbing Malang City East Java 65126 Indonesia T: (62) 341 299 2299

ASCOTT WATERPLACE SURABAYA Tower D 1 Jalan Pakuwon Indah Lontar Timur Kav. 3-5 Surabaya 60126 Indonesia T: (62) 31 739 3001

FOX PEKANBARU Jl. Riau No. 147 Kp. Baru Senapelan Kota Pekanbaru Riau 28154 Indonesia T: (62) 761 741 5999

HARRIS HOTEL & CONVENTIONS GUBENG Jl. Bangka No. 08-18 Gubeng Kota SBY Jawa Timur 60281 Indonesia T: (62) 31 501 1100

POP! TANJUNG KARANG Jl. Wolter Mongosidi Bandar Lampung 35214 Indonesia T: (62) 721 24 1736

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OAK TREE EMERALD SEMARANG Palm Hill Estate Jalan Palm Papandayan Gajahmungkur Semarang 50232 Indonesia T: (62) 24 850 9191

Ascott Property Network Accommodation Directory

JAPAN CITADINES KARASUMA-GOJO KYOTO 432 Matsuya-cho Gojo-dori Karasumahigashiiru Shimogyo-ku Kyoto 600-8105 Japan T: (81) 75 352 8900 ASCOTT MARUNOUCHI TOKYO 1-1-1 Otemachi Chiyodaku Tokyo 100-0004 Japan T: (81) 3 5208 2001 CITADINES CENTRAL SHINJUKU TOKYO 1-2-9 Kabuki-cho Shinjuku-ku Tokyo 160-0021 Japan T: (81) 3 3200 0220 CITADINES SHINJUKU TOKYO 1-28-13 Shinjuku Shinjuku-ku Tokyo 160-0022 Japan T: (81) 3 5379 7208 SOMERSET GINZA EAST TOKYO 4-1-12 Tsukiji Chuo-ku Tokyo 104-0045 Japan T: (81) 3 3549 7111 SOMERSET AZABU EAST TOKYO 1-9-11 Higashi-azabu Minato-ku 9 Tokyo 106-0044 Japan T: (81) 3 5114 2800 SOMERSET SHINAGAWA TOKYO 4-24-58 Takanawa Minato-ku Tokyo 108-0074 Japan T: (81) 3 3445 2805

LAOS SOMERSET VIENTIANE Souphanouvong Avenue Sikhotabong District P.O.Box: 4793 Vientiane Laos T: (856) 21 250 888

Liu Men Melaka, Malaysia

ASCOTT KUALA LUMPUR No. 9 Jalan Pinang 50450 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia T: (60) 3 2718 6868 ASCOTT SENTRAL KUALA LUMPUR No. 211 Jalan Tun Sambanthan KL Sentral 50470 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia T: (60) 3 2727 9999 SOMERSET KUALA LUMPUR No. 187 Jalan Ampang 50450 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia T: (60) 3 2723 8888 SOMERSET MEDINI ISKANDAR PUTERI Lot 5 Jalan Medini Utara 4 Medini Iskandar Malaysia 79200 Iskandar Puteri Johor Malaysia T: (60) 7 560 5555 SOMERSET PUTERI HARBOUR ISKANDAR PUTERI Persiaran Puteri Selatan Puteri Harbour 79000 Iskandar Puteri Johor Malaysia T: (60) 7 287 1088

MALAYSIA

CITADINES UPLANDS KUCHING No. 55 Jalan Simpang Tiga 93350 Kuching Sarawak Malaysia T: (60) 82 281 888

CITADINES DPULZE CYBERJAYA Lingkaran Cyber Point Timur Cyber 12 63000 Cyberjaya Selangor Malaysia T: (60) 3 8689 9888

LIU MEN MELAKA Tokong Street 48-56 5200 Melaka Malaysia T: (60) 6 288 1161

FOX LITE DPULZE CYBERJAYA DPulze Shopping CentreLingkaran Cyber Timur Cyber 12 63000 Cyberjaya Selangor Malaysia T: (60) 3832 09920

SOMERSET DAMANSARA UPTOWN PETALING JAYA No. 2A Jalan SS21/37 Damansara Utama 47400 Petaling Jaya Selangor Malaysia T: (60) 3 7730 0888

PHILIPPINES ASCOTT BONIFACIO GLOBAL CITY MANILA 5th Avenue Corner 28th Street Bonifacio Global City Taguig City 1634 Philippines T: (63) 2 860 9888 ASCOTT MAKATI Glorietta 4 Ayala Center Makati City 1224 Philippines T: (63) 2 729 8888 CITADINES AMIGO ILOILO Iznart Street IloIlo City Proper IloIlo City 500 Philippines T: (63) 33 330 3838 CITADINES BAY CITY MANILA Diosdado Macapagal Blvd. Cor. Coral Way Pasay Manila 1300 Philippines T: (63) 2 866 8100 CITADINES CEBU CITY Base Line Center Juana Osmeña Street Cebu City 6000 Philippines T: (63) 32 260 9588 CITADINES MILLENNIUM ORTIGAS MANILA 11 Ortigas Avenue Ortigas Center Pasig City Manila Philippines T: (63) 2 814 6888 CITADINES SALCEDO MAKATI 148 Valero Street Salcedo Village Makati City 1227 Philippines T: (63) 2 863 9888 ➔ Quest KUDOS / 77

Ascott Property Network Accommodation Directory

SOMERSET ALABANG MANILA 3409 Spectrum Midway Filinvest City 1781 Alabang Muntinlupa City Philippines T: (63) 2 643 0999 SOMERSET OLYMPIA MAKATI No. 7912 Makati Avenue Makati City 1200 Philippines T: (63) 2 812 1010 SOMERSET MILLENNIUM MAKATI No. 104 Aguirre Street Legaspi Village Makati City 1229 Philippines T: (63) 2 750 7888

SINGAPORE

LYF FUNAN SINGAPORE 67 Hill Street Singapore 179370 T: (65) 6272 7272 THE HERITAGE SINGAPORE Mount Pleasant Road Singapore 298333 T: (65) 6509 4986

SOUTH KOREA CITADINES HAEUNDAE BUSAN 620 Haeundaero Haeundae-gu Busan 48094 South Korea T: (82) 51 662 8888

ASCOTT ORCHARD SINGAPORE 11 Cairnhill Road Singapore 229724 T: (65) 6540 1688

SOMERSET JEJU SHINHWA WORLD 89 Sinhwayeoksa-ro 304 Beon-gil Andeok-myeon Seogwipo-si Jeju-do 63522 South Korea T: (82) 64 908 8800

ASCOTT RAFFLES PLACE SINGAPORE 2 Finlayson Green Singapore 049247 T: (65) 6577 1688

SOMERSET PALACE SEOUL 7 Yulgok-ro 2-gil Jongno-gu Seoul 03143 South Korea T: (82) 2 6730 8888

CITADINES BALESTIER SINGAPORE 207 Balestier Road Singapore 329683 T: (65) 6434 8888 CITADINES FUSIONOPOLIS SINGAPORE 3 Fusionopolis Way Symbiosis Tower Singapore 138633 T: (65) 6248 3333 CITADINES MOUNT SOPHIA SINGAPORE 8 Wilkie Road #01-26 Wilkie Edge Singapore 228095 T: (65) 6593 8188 CITADINES ROCHOR SINGAPORE 2 Serangoon Road Singapore 218227 T: (65) 6329 2288 SOMERSET BENCOOLEN SINGAPORE 51 Bencoolen Street Singapore 189630 T: (65) 6849 4688 SOMERSET LIANG COURT SINGAPORE 177B River Valley Road Singapore 179032 T: (65) 6337 0111

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THAILAND ASCOTT SATHORN BANGKOK No. 7 South Sathorn Road Yannawa Sathorn Bangkok 10120 Thailand T: (66) 2 676 6868 CITADINES SUKHUMVIT 8 BANGKOK 77/7 Sukhumvit 8 Sukhumvit Road Klongtoey Bangkok 10110 Thailand T: (66) 2 257 2277 CITADINES SUKHUMVIT 11 BANGKOK 22/22 Sukhumvit 11 Sukhumvit Road Klongtoey Nue Wattana Bangkok 10110 Thailand T: (66) 2 264 6777 CITADINES SUKHUMVIT 16 BANGKOK 38 Sukhumvit 16 Sukhumvit Road Klongtoey Bangkok 10110 Thailand T: (66) 2 663 8777

SOMERSET RAMA 9 BANGKOK 22 Ratchadaphisek Road Khwaeng Huai Khwang Khet Huai Khwang Bangkok 10320 T: (66) 2 204 4400 LYF SUKHUMVIT 8 BANGKOK Sukhumvit 8 Sukhumvit Road Klongtoey Bangkok 10110 Thailand T: (66) 2 204 4400 THE PARK AT EM DISTRICT 70 Sukhumvit 24 Khlong Tan Khlong Toey Bangkok Thailand T: (66) 2 098 8000 CITADINES SUKHUMVIT 23 BANGKOK 37/7 Sukhumvit 23 Sukhumvit Road Klongtoey-nua Wattana Bangkok 10110 Thailand T: (66) 2 204 4777 SOMERSET EKAMAI BANGKOK 22/1 Ekamai Soi 2 Sukhumvit 63 Road Phra Khanong Nua Wattana Bangkok 10110 Thailand T: (66) 2 032 1999 SOMERSET SUKHUMVIT THONGLOR BANGKOK No. 115 Sukhumvit 55 (Thonglor) Sukhumvit Road Klongton Nua Wattana Bangkok 10110 Thailand T: (66) 2 365 7999 SOMERSET PARK SUANPLU BANGKOK No. 39 Soi Suanplu South Sathorn Road Thungmahamek Sathorn Bangkok 10120 Thailand T: (66) 2 679 4444 SOMERSET MAISON ASOKE BANGKOK No. 84 Sukhumvit 23 (Prasanmitr) Klongtoey-Nua Wattana Bangkok 10110 Thailand T: (66) 2 302 1999 CITADINES GRAND CENTRAL SRI RACHA 99/9 Thetsaban 1 Road Sri Racha Chonburi 20110 Thailand T: (66) 3 831 6600 SOMERSET HARBOURVIEW SRI RACHA No. 88 Surasak Sa-Nguan Road Chonburi 20110 Thailand T: (66) 3 834 3711

Ascott Property Network Accommodation Directory

VIETNAM

Citadines Central Binh Duong. Vietnam

CITADINES CENTRAL BINH DUONG 328C Binh Duong Avenue Thuan An Town Binh Duong Province Vietnam T: (84) 27 4379 9711 CITADINES BLUE COVE DANANG No. 1 Le Van Duyet Street Nai Hien Dong Ward Son Tra District Danang City Vietnam T: (84) 23 6387 8888 SOMERSET CENTRAL TD HAI PHONG CITY Tower A TD Plaza Lot 20A Le Hong Phong Street Dang Giang Ward Ngo Quyen District T: (84) 22 5367 0888 SOMERSET GRAND HANOI No. 49 Hai Ba Trung Street Hanoi Vietnam T: (84) 24 3934 2342 SOMERSET HOA BINH HANOI No. 106 Hoang Quoc Viet Street Hanoi Vietnam T: (84) 24 3755 5888 SOMERSET WEST LAKE HANOI No. 254D Thuy Khue Road Hanoi Vietnam T: (84) 24 3843 0030 SOMERSET WEST POINT HANOI No. 2 Tay Ho Road Hanoi Vietnam T: (84) 24 3934 5656 CITADINES REGENCY SAIGON No. 20-22 Pham Ngoc Thach Street District 3 Ho Chi Minh City Vietnam T: (84) 28 3736 6666 Somerset Ho Chi Minh City No. 8A Nguyen Binh Khiem Street District 1 Ho Chi Minh City Vietnam T: (84) 28 3822 8899 SOMERSET VISTA HO CHI MINH CITY No. 628C Hanoi Highway An Phu Ward District 2 Ho Chi Minh City Vietnam T: (84) 28 6255 9900

SOMERSET D1MENSION HO CHI MINH CITY 608 Vo Van Kiet Street Cau Kho Ward District 1 Ho Chi Minh City Vietnam T: (84) 28 3952 9595

BELGIUM

D1MENSION RESIDENCES 608 Vo Van Kiet Street Cau Kho Ward District 1 Ho Chi Minh City Vietnam T: (84) 28 3837 2828

CITADINES TOISON D’OR BRUSSELS 61-63 Avenue de la Toison d’Or 1060 Brussels Belgium T: (32) 2 543 5353

SOMERSET CHANCELLOR COURT HO CHI MINH CITY No. 21-23 Nguyen Thi Minh Khai Street District 1 Ho Chi Minh City Vietnam T: (84) 28 3822 9197

FRANCE CITADINES CROISETTE CANNES 1 Rue le Poussin 06400 Cannes France T: (33) 4 9706 9200

CITADINES BAYFRONT NHA TRANG 62 Tran Phu Nha Trang Vietnam T: (84) 25 8351 7222

CITADINES CITY CENTRE GRENOBLE 9-11 Rue de Strasbourg 38000 Grenoble France T: (33) 4 7615 0200

PENTSTUDIO WEST LAKE HANOI 699 Lac Long Quan Street Phu Thuong Ward Tay Ho District Hanoi Vietnam T: (84) 24 66 680 088

CITADINES CITY CENTRE LILLE Avenue Willy Brandt - Euralille 59777 Lille France T: (33) 3 2836 7500

DIAMOND ISLAND LUXURY RESIDENCES No. 01 Street No. 104 – BTT Quarter 3 Binh Trung Tay Ward District 2 Ho Chi Minh City Vietnam T: (84) 8 3742 5678

CITADINES SAINTE-CATHERINE BRUSSELS 51 Quai au Bois à Brûler 1000 Brussels Belgium T: (32) 2 221 1411

CITADINES PART-DIEU LYON 91-95 Rue Moncey 69003 Lyon France T: (33) 4 7814 9000 CITADINES PRESQU’ÎLE LYON 2 Rue Thomassin 69002 Lyon France T: (33) 4 7240 4050 ➔ Quest KUDOS / 79

Ascott Property Network Accommodation Directory

CITADINES CASTELLANE MARSEILLE 60 Rue du Rouet 13006 Marseille France T: (33) 4 9620 1100 CITADINES PRADO CHANOT MARSEILLE 9-11 Boulevard de Louvain 13008 Marseille France T: (33) 4 9620 6500 CITADINES ANTIGONE MONTPELLIER 588 Boulevard d’Antigone 34000 Montpellier France T: (33) 4 9952 3750 CITADINES CONFLUENT NANTES 2 Avenue Anne Cazeneuve 44200 Nantes France T: (33) 2 5559 6300 CITADINES AUSTERLITZ PARIS 27 Rue Esquirol 75013 Paris France T: (33) 1 5661 5400 CITADINES LA DÉFENSE PARIS Paris La Défense Les Saisons 1-8 boulevard de Neuilly 92400 Courbevoie France T: (33) 1 5813 5757 CITADINES MONTMARTRE PARIS 16 Avenue Rachel 75018 Paris France T: (33) 1 4470 4550 CITADINES RÉPUBLIQUE PARIS 75 Bis Avenue Parmentier 75011 Paris France T: (33) 1 5528 0820 Citadines Confluent Nantes, France.

CITADINES BASTILLE GARE DE LYON PARIS 14-18 Rue de Chaligny 75012 Paris France T: (33) 1 4004 4350 CITADINES DIDOT MONTPARNASSE PARIS 94 Rue Didot 75014 Paris France T: (33) 1 5390 3800 CITADINES MAINE MONTPARNASSE PARIS 67 Avenue du Maine 75014 Paris France T: (33) 1 5391 2700 CITADINES TROCADÉRO PARIS 29 Bis Rue Saint Didier 75116 Paris France T: (33) 1 5690 7000 CITADINES SAINT-GERMAIN-DESPRÉS PARIS 53 Ter Quai des Grands Augustins 75006 Paris France T: (33) 1 4407 7000 CITADINES TOUR EIFFEL PARIS 132 Boulevard de Grenelle 75015 Paris France T: (33) 1 5395 6000 CITADINES OPÉRA PARIS 18 Rue Favart 75002 Paris France T: (33) 1 4015 1400

CITADINES LES HALLES PARIS 4 rue des Innocents 75001 Paris France T: (33) 1 4039 2650 CITADINES PLACE D’ITALIE PARIS 18 Place D’Italie 75013 Paris France T: (33) 1 4313 8500 CITADINES BASTILLE MARAIS PARIS 37 Boulevard Richard Lenoir 75011 Paris France T: (33) 1 5336 9000 LA CLEF TOUR EIFFEL PARIS 83 Avenue Kléber 75116 Paris France T: (33) 1 4405 7575 LA CLEF CHAMPS-ÉLYSÉES PARIS 46 Rue de Bassano 75008 Paris France T: (33) 1 5375 0160 LA CLEF LOUVRE PARIS 8 Rue de Richelieu 75001 Paris France T: (33) 1 5535 2800 CITADINES KLÉBER STRASBOURG 50-54 Rue du Jeu des Enfants 67000 Strasbourg France T: (33) 3 9022 4700 CITADINES WILSON TOULOUSE 8 Boulevard de Strasbourg 31000 Toulouse France T: (33) 5 3441 7500

GEORGIA CITADINES CITY CENTRE TBILISI Building 2a 4 Freedom Square Tbilisi 0105 Georgia T: (995) 3 2254 7030

GERMANY CITADINES KURFÜRSTENDAMM BERLIN Olivaer Platz 1 10707 Berlin Wilmersdorf Germany T: (49) 30 887 760 CITADINES CITY CENTRE FRANKFURT Europa Allee 23 60327 Frankfurt am Main Germany T: (49) 69 920 3850 80 / Quest KUDOS

Ascott Property Network Accommodation Directory

CITADINES MICHEL HAMBURG Ludwig Erhard Straße 7 20459 Hamburg Germany T: (49) 40 300 6180 CITADINES ARNULFPARK MUNICH Arnulfstrasse 51 80636 München Germany T: (49) 89 9400 800

GHANA KWARLEYZ RESIDENCE ACCRA 15 Kofi Annan Road Airport Residential Area Accra Ghana T: (233) 24 243 9550

Citadines Islington London, United Kingdom.

IRELAND TEMPLE BAR HOTEL DUBLIN 13-17 Fleet Street Dublin 2 Ireland T: (353) 1 677 3333

CITADINES ISLINGTON LONDON 3 Shelley Place Islington London N1 1WF United Kingdom T: (44) 20 3986 0900

NETHERLANDS

CITADINES BARBICAN LONDON 7-21 Goswell Road London EC1M 7AH United Kingdom T: (44) 20 7566 8000

CITADINES SLOTERDIJK STATION AMSTERDAM Naritaweg 3 1043 BP Amsterdam Netherlands T: (31) 20 2259 728

SPAIN CITADINES RAMBLAS BARCELONA Ramblas 122 08002 Barcelona Spain T: (34) 9 32 701 111

UNITED KINGDOM CITADINES TRAFALGAR SQUARE LONDON 18-21 Northumberland Avenue London WC2N 5EA United Kingdom T: (44) 20 7766 3700 CITADINES SOUTH KENSINGTON LONDON 35A Gloucester Road London SW7 4PL United Kingdom T: (44) 20 7543 7878

CITADINES HOLBORN-COVENT GARDEN LONDON 94-99 High Holborn London WC1V 6LF United Kingdom T: (44) 20 7395 8800

BAHRAIN SOMERSET AL FATEH BAHRAIN Juffair PO Box 75771 Manama Kingdom of Bahrain T: (973) 1781 1889

OMAN SOMERSET PANORAMA MUSCAT Al Ghubrah Street PO Box 1640 PC 131 Muscat Oman T: (968] 2 2040 000

QATAR

THE CAVENDISH LONDON 81 Jermyn Street St James’s London SW1Y 6JF United Kingdom T: (44) 20 7930 2111

SOMERSET WEST BAY DOHA Diplomatic Area PO Box 26026 Doha Qatar T: (974) 4 420 3333

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

SAUDI ARABIA

CITADINES CONNECT FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 15 West 45th Street New York 10036 NY United States of America T: (1) 212 302 9088

ASCOTT CORNICHE AL KHOBAR 6328 Prince Turkey Street Al Yarmouk Zip Code 34423 Al Khobar 4290 Kingdom of Saudi Arabia T: (966) 13 845 9700

THE DOMAIN HOTEL SUNNYVALE 1085 East El Camino Real Sunnyvale 94087 CA United States of America T: (1) 408 247 0800

ASCOTT SARI JEDDAH Al Zahra’a District Sari Street Jeddah Kingdom of Saudi Arabia T: (966) 12 692 6299

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Ascott Property Network Accommodation Directory

ASCOTT TAHLIA JEDDAH Al Andalus District Prince Mohammed Bin Abdulaziz Street P.O. Box 2840 Jeddah 2146 Kingdom of Saudi Arabia T: (966) 12 283 2322 CITADINES AL SALAMAH JEDDAH Al Zahra’s District Prince Sultan Street Jeddah Kingdom of Saudi Arabia T: (966) 12 611 1846 SPECTRUMS RESIDENCE JEDDAH Al Salamah District Prince Sultan Road Jeddah Kingdom of Saudi Arabia T: (966) 12 662 8066 ASCOTT RAFAL OLAYA RIYADH 7706 Sahafa Olaya Street P.O.Box 2396 Riyadh 13321 Kingdom of Saudi Arabia T: (966) 11 408 8700

TURKEY SOMERSET MASLAK ISTANBUL Maslak 1453 Maslak District Tasyoncasi Street No: 1AA C15 Maslak Istanbul Turkey T: (90) 850 207 6162

UNITED ARAB EMIRATES ASCOTT PARK PLACE DUBAI Park Place Tower Sheikh Zayed Road PO Box 117452 Dubai United Arab Emirates T: (971) 4 310 8555 CITADINES METRO CENTRAL DUBAI Barsha Heights PO Box 502400 Dubai United Arab Emirates T: (971) 4 435 4200

Ascott Corniche Al Khobar, Saudi Arabia.

QUEST & ASCOTT PROPERTY NETWORK

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