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CTRC Design Consultant Ltd.'s HAESL Office presents a meticulously orchestrated interior space dominated by a striking radial ceiling installation that commands immediate visual attention through its
CTRC Design Consultant Ltd.'s HAESL Office reveals a dynamic vertical composition dominated by a striking interplay between crisp white architectural elements and saturated blue passages that energize
Repeating linear elements in graduated cool grays and deep charcoals establish a dominant horizontal rhythm across the ceiling plane, creating a ribbed structural canopy that reads as both functional
CTRC Design Consultant Ltd.'s HAESL Office commands attention through its dramatic ceiling intervention, a suspended sculptural plane that transforms utilitarian structure into architectural spectacle
Cool slate-gray panels stretched across expansive walls establish the dominant chromatic foundation of CTRC Design Consultant Ltd.'s HAESL Office, their smooth matte surfaces absorbing and diffusing t

Bronze Interior Space and Exhibition Design · 2026

HAESL Office Office

by CTRC Design Consultant Ltd.

  • A' Design Award 2026 Bronze Winner in Interior Space and Exhibition Design
  • Awarded April 15, 2026
  • CLIENT: Haesl
  • Estimated Number of Design Views: 6,690
  • Verification code 7EB77D976D · Verify this award
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About HAESL Office Office

HAESL Office is an office interior design in Hong Kong, covering an entrance lobby and two floors of workplace with a total net area of about 789 square meters. A large central column between two glass doors is treated as a feature column inspired by an engine, paired with a fan shaped ceiling. Meeting rooms and manager offices use glass partitions with switchable film, giving instant privacy and clear glass for natural light. A showcase presents a retired engine fan and scrap components, linking the interior to aircraft engine repair work.

CTRC Design Consultant Ltd.'s HAESL Office demonstrates a sophisticated approach to corporate spatial identity that positions aerospace engineering excellence within an accessible yet dramatically staged environment, this interior design achievement operates at the intersection of museum exhibition methodology and contemporary commercial workplace design, creating a space where technical artifacts become aesthetic objects and functional corporate environment transforms into experiential narrative about precision engineering and technological achievement, the space appears to engage with established traditions of institutional display design while incorporating contemporary materials, lighting technologies, and spatial arrangements that signal innovation and forward-looking technical capability, the compositional architecture reveals careful attention to geometric organization where circular and radial forms establish visual harmony between architectural envelope and furnishing elements, the dramatic ceiling installation commands attention through its kinetic visual energy and material sophistication, hundreds of linear metallic blades radiating from a central illuminated ring create a sunburst pattern that functions simultaneously as structural element, lighting infrastructure, and sculptural statement, this overhead element establishes spatial drama while maintaining sufficient restraint to avoid overwhelming the display content below, the ceiling design demonstrates technical facility in managing complex geometric repetition and material specification while achieving atmospheric effects through the interplay of reflective surfaces and integrated illumination, the wall-mounted display presents what appears to be a curated selection of aerospace components arranged with museum-quality attention to visual hierarchy, spacing, and contextual information, the central turbofan element provides a striking focal point whose circular blade geometry echoes the radial ceiling pattern above, creating visual dialogue between architecture and exhibited content that suggests thematic unity and design intentionality, the supporting cast of smaller components arrayed around this central piece demonstrates careful consideration of scale relationships, visual rhythm, and didactic clarity, the pristine white background maximizes legibility while positioning these technical artifacts within the aesthetic conventions of gallery presentation, the seating arrangement in the foreground reveals understanding of human-scaled comfort and social interaction patterns within what might otherwise read as purely exhibitionary space, the curved modular upholstery in deep navy provides substantial visual weight that anchors the composition while offering generous seating capacity, the choice of curved forms that echo the circular geometries above demonstrates compositional intelligence and spatial coherence, the strategic placement of accent tables in vibrant yellow introduces chromatic energy and suggests areas for casual interaction or brief pause, the cobalt blue illuminated panel at left contributes additional chromatic intensity while suggesting technological interface or digital content that extends the narrative of aerospace innovation beyond static artifact display, this element appears to reference contemporary trends in experiential exhibition design where static and dynamic media combine to create multilayered visitor engagement, the material palette demonstrates sophisticated restraint with metallic finishes, neutral greys, and deep navy establishing a professional foundation that allows the yellow and blue accents to function as strategic chromatic punctuation, this color strategy suggests brand identity considerations where specific hues may carry organizational significance, the space seems to explore themes of precision, innovation, technical excellence, transparency in displaying complex engineering achievements, and the transformation of functional aerospace components into objects worthy of contemplative viewing, the design invites consideration of how corporate environments can function as cultural spaces that educate visitors about specialized technical domains while maintaining the comfort and accessibility expectations of contemporary workplace design, one might observe how this interior negotiates between the competing demands of corporate representation, technical education, aesthetic sophistication, and spatial functionality, creating an environment that serves multiple constituencies and purposes while maintaining coherent design identity.

Press Kit

Unique Properties
The HAESL office, situated within the Industrial Estate building, has remained unchanged for nearly two decades. CTRC revitalised the entrance lobby and two floors of the workplace, transforming site limitations into a key design feature.
A large central column between two glass doors has been reimagined as a striking engine-inspired feature column with a fan-shaped ceiling design. Radiating energy throughout the space while enhancing its industrial aesthetic.
Dimensions & Packaging
The total net area is approx. 789 m², with a floor to structural beam height of 2900mm. After accommodating services above the false ceiling, we selected the smallest available featured engine fan with diameter 2400mm, which is a rare find and the last one exist. It was a real challenge, but we worked to maximize ceiling height reinforced with steel structure and enhance the overall sense of space.
Tags
#office design, #industrialaesthetic office, #interior design, #ctrc design, #ctrc
Production Technology
All Meeting Rooms and Manager Offices feature glass partitions and doors with switchable film, offering instant privacy as needed. When inactive, the clear glass maximizes natural light, enhancing the interior ambience. Each meeting room is also fitted with light-integrated signage that automatically illuminates when in use.
Design Challenge
The second-floor showcase repurposes authentic and scrap engine components, designed to display in a knolling style. A key focus was the limited ceiling height and existing beam locations, meticulously studied to achieve a perfect fit. The nearly one-ton engine fan required precise steel structural reinforcement, calculated through close collaboration with structural engineers for optimal stability and integration.
Project Duration
The project started in October 2024 and finished in February 2025, which was located in Hong Kong.
Operation Flow
The holistic design integrates metallic finishes with a refined colour palette and sustainable materials, creating contrast and a touch of industrial aesthetic. Upon entering the entrance lobby, an engine-inspired feature column and fan-shaped ceiling design establish a striking atmosphere. Office spaces span the first two floors, while a flexible waiting area with a wet pantry as multi-purpose area promotes comfort, well-being, and community connection.
Research
The design of authentic retired engine fan and scrap components involved extensive research into engine fan models, dimensions, and various components, ensuring a purposeful and cohesive display. This approach not only aligns with sustainability principles, also symbolises HAESL’s team ethos, like engine components, individual parts working in harmony to achieve excellence, seamlessly integrating engineering excellence with environmental responsibility.
Inspiration
Our client specializes in aircraft engine repair and overhaul, with the engine as their core business focus. The design concept draws inspiration from engine fan blades and sector forms, integrating them seamlessly into the workplace environment. Additionally, the existing logo is transformed into a three-dimensional artwork, maintaining its signature colour while incorporating layered elements and varied materials. Displayed in the lobby and waiting area, it reinforces corporate identity.
Image Credits
BLACKCATIMAGE, 2025
Patents
Copyrights belong to CTRC Design Consultant Limited, 2025

Colors of HAESL Office Office

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