The project was for the refurbishment and fit-out of the existing 26-storey tower in the Shell Centre complex for Royal Dutch Shell. This tower is now the UKs headquarters of Shell. The projects budget was 80m.

Included in the design was a new entrance, new restaurant and manoeuvring the offices modus operandi from a cellularised method to open plan. The 24th floor was for the senior executives.

Heathrow airport is a citadel within a city. It has created its own particular ambient environment that is quite unparalleled anywhere else in the world.

JonRa has assisted with a multitude of projects at the airport ranging from the design and construction of new first-class lounge for BMI (voted 8th top lounge in the world by Business Traveller magazine) thru to the development of the feasibility and scheme designs for the new Terminal 5C for BAA and associated baggage handling tunnel.

A 4.1m new sportshall and classroom facilities set within an existing school campus.

Commencement of its build started in 1992, with an area of 380 thousand square meters, The First City offers conference and convention facilities in addition to luxurious hotels and shopping in splendour. There are five scenery spots and 80 group sceneries. It also sports two 18-hole golf courses.

It has an inner city and an outer city, the wall of the outer city is 5 kilometres in length and mimics the scale and layout of the Ming and Qing dynasty. JonRa was responsible for assisting in the design of the conference centre.

Situated in the salubrious surroundings of Oxford Circus in the heart of West London, the design brief was to integrate two investment banks into a new single HQ occupying a space of 110,000 sq.ft. The core design elements for the 13m refurbishment, were to ensure Kaupthing portrayed a work and business ethic that was informal but also had the efficiency expected of a bank. The new offices would be light and open and demonstrate a contemporary design. Glass, light woods and white surfaces were the materials chosen to achieve this ambience.

Barts Hospital will become a Cancer and Cardiac Centre of Excellence, incorporating services from The London Chest Hospital. The state-of-the-art facilities for cancer will include a Breast Care Centre, and Sexual Health Services, the Trust's Centre for Reproductive Medicine and an integrated rehabilitation unit will also be located at the hospital. Finished in Portland stone to blend into the historic setting and the St Paul's skyline will be protected, the hospital environment has been designed with airy glass atria, pedestrian piazzas and landscaped gardens, to create a warm, safe, welcoming and healing sanctuary from the bustling urban environment of the City. The proposals for Barts, together with those for The Royal London 1bn development, will be able to provide a total of up to 1,248 beds. More than 40% of the beds will be single rooms with en-suite facilities; the remainder, in roomy four-bedded bays. Wards will be light and airy, with separate facilities for women and men.

The design developed in the knowledge that MTN is a modern progressive company situated in an extremely competitive high-tech market. MTN required a building that is energetic, vibrant and iconic thereby reflecting its stature within the telephony industry.
Our concept evolved from two inter-connecting towers (North & South) with an operating West wing; linked at each level via communication bridges and sited under a glass covered atrium. It was further decided to make the building visibly prominent from the main road; which in turn lead to its raised appearance. The requirement for the structure to have a state of the art resonance is communicated via the faceted glass facade. This in turn contributes to the companys policy of transparency.