The building has thirty floors and a height of 160 m, with a roof height of 143 m.[2]​ It has a total area of ​​26,400 m² and contains offices, shops and restaurants.[7]​.

Its design aims to integrate the new building with the historic building, located on a green platform, with an intense contrast between the new and the old. As a result, One Peking's main circulation areas operate on multiple levels, with the main lobby and elevator lobbies located at a similar height to the platform of the former Marine Police Headquarters. From this lobby you can clearly see this historic building through a 7.3 meter high glass and bamboo wall.[6]​.

The main lobby can be reached from street level, via escalators, and from the basement. The building also has a direct connection to the Hong Kong Metro from inside. This arrangement of entrances and lobbies frees up valuable retail space at street level. The shops on the ground floor have a double height and house luxury businesses,[6]​ such as the Escada, Christian Dior, Cartier, Fendi and Zegna stores").[8]​[11]​.

The south facade, which is shaped like a sail and is one of the most characteristic features of the skyscraper, is both a reference to the silhouette of the nearby Hong Kong Cultural Center and a reflection of the program of uses of the tower. The first five floors above the main lobby contain restaurants, the following fourteen floors house offices and finally, the three highest floors once again house restaurants.[6]​ Likewise, the different surface area of ​​the office floors allow a greater range of options for companies depending on their needs.[3]​.

The south façade also has innovations to reduce solar heat gain while allowing greater light transmission. On the outside of the façade, there are light-reflecting aluminum slats to transmit more natural light into the interior while limiting direct sunlight entry.[3]​ At night, these slats are illuminated from below, constituting the nighttime illumination of the skyscraper.[6]​.

180 m² of photovoltaic panels were installed on the top of the building, facing south, and integrated with the curved façade. These panels were mounted on a steel lattice "Lattice (engineering)") about twenty meters high, which also serves as support for the window cleaning gondola installed on the roof. These photovoltaic panels provide 25,000 kWh per year to satisfy the consumption of the skyscraper.[7]​.

One of the objectives of the project was to provide all users of the building with a direct relationship with the exterior through a transparent exterior façade.[6] Although this required clear glass, the designers managed to offer an environmentally friendly façade: an active triple-glazed façade that is composed of a double pane of clear low-e glass on the exterior, a single pane of interior glass and a ventilated chamber between them that produces high light transmission at the same time as low thermal transmission. The return air from the rooms circulates through this chamber and the hot air flows upward.[3]​ The double glass has a low-emissivity coating on its interior surface, a microscopic layer of metal oxide that contributes to the reduction of energy consumption.[3]​ The façade was supplied by Heitmann & Associates, Inc. under the advice of Hyder Consulting.[7]​[1]​.

The air chamber of the glazing is 20 cm thick and houses Venetian blinds, managed by a computerized system.[3]​ When sunlight sensors detect the need for shade, the blinds automatically lower to reduce glare and heat gain indoors, as well as reduce the interior temperature.[5]​ The sensors also control the angles of inclination of the blinds and the energy for their operation comes from the photovoltaic panels. located in the upper part of the south façade.[6]​[3]​ This system allows it to react to the position of the sun as it moves throughout the day and achieves a shadow coefficient of 0.31.[3]​.

In addition to the above, the building uses other ecological elements, such as water-saving devices, heat recovery systems, centralized air units with a thermal transfer wheel), and the recycling of materials during construction.[7] The thermal wheels recover heat to treat the inlet of fresh air and a carbon dioxide sensor was installed in all air conditioners to control air quality, which are constantly monitored by BMS on all office floors. The double-speed fans interact with sensors carbon monoxide to control the ventilation of the parking lot; and T5 lighting panels with electric ballasts installed on the office floors produce quality lighting with an energy consumption of less than 15 W/m.[5]​.

The building has received several awards and honors for its architectural design and environmental sustainability, including the 2003 Hong Kong Institute of Architects Medal, the 2004 Quality Building Award and the 2003/2004 Hong Kong Institute of Engineers Structural Division Special Award.[12][2][7] In addition, the Hong Kong Building Environmental Assessment Method (HK-BEAM) for its acronym in English) awarded the building the rating of "Excellent".[7]​ When the award from the Hong Kong Institute of Architects was awarded, the jury stated:[13]​.

• - Tsim Sha Tsui.

• - Annex: Tallest buildings in Hong Kong.

• - Wikimedia Commons hosts a multimedia category on One Peking Road.

• - Official website of the building.

The building has thirty floors and a height of 160 m, with a roof height of 143 m.[2]​ It has a total area of ​​26,400 m² and contains offices, shops and restaurants.[7]​.

Its design aims to integrate the new building with the historic building, located on a green platform, with an intense contrast between the new and the old. As a result, One Peking's main circulation areas operate on multiple levels, with the main lobby and elevator lobbies located at a similar height to the platform of the former Marine Police Headquarters. From this lobby you can clearly see this historic building through a 7.3 meter high glass and bamboo wall.[6]​.

The main lobby can be reached from street level, via escalators, and from the basement. The building also has a direct connection to the Hong Kong Metro from inside. This arrangement of entrances and lobbies frees up valuable retail space at street level. The shops on the ground floor have a double height and house luxury businesses,[6]​ such as the Escada, Christian Dior, Cartier, Fendi and Zegna stores").[8]​[11]​.

The south facade, which is shaped like a sail and is one of the most characteristic features of the skyscraper, is both a reference to the silhouette of the nearby Hong Kong Cultural Center and a reflection of the program of uses of the tower. The first five floors above the main lobby contain restaurants, the following fourteen floors house offices and finally, the three highest floors once again house restaurants.[6]​ Likewise, the different surface area of ​​the office floors allow a greater range of options for companies depending on their needs.[3]​.

The south façade also has innovations to reduce solar heat gain while allowing greater light transmission. On the outside of the façade, there are light-reflecting aluminum slats to transmit more natural light into the interior while limiting direct sunlight entry.[3]​ At night, these slats are illuminated from below, constituting the nighttime illumination of the skyscraper.[6]​.

180 m² of photovoltaic panels were installed on the top of the building, facing south, and integrated with the curved façade. These panels were mounted on a steel lattice "Lattice (engineering)") about twenty meters high, which also serves as support for the window cleaning gondola installed on the roof. These photovoltaic panels provide 25,000 kWh per year to satisfy the consumption of the skyscraper.[7]​.

One of the objectives of the project was to provide all users of the building with a direct relationship with the exterior through a transparent exterior façade.[6] Although this required clear glass, the designers managed to offer an environmentally friendly façade: an active triple-glazed façade that is composed of a double pane of clear low-e glass on the exterior, a single pane of interior glass and a ventilated chamber between them that produces high light transmission at the same time as low thermal transmission. The return air from the rooms circulates through this chamber and the hot air flows upward.[3]​ The double glass has a low-emissivity coating on its interior surface, a microscopic layer of metal oxide that contributes to the reduction of energy consumption.[3]​ The façade was supplied by Heitmann & Associates, Inc. under the advice of Hyder Consulting.[7]​[1]​.

The air chamber of the glazing is 20 cm thick and houses Venetian blinds, managed by a computerized system.[3]​ When sunlight sensors detect the need for shade, the blinds automatically lower to reduce glare and heat gain indoors, as well as reduce the interior temperature.[5]​ The sensors also control the angles of inclination of the blinds and the energy for their operation comes from the photovoltaic panels. located in the upper part of the south façade.[6]​[3]​ This system allows it to react to the position of the sun as it moves throughout the day and achieves a shadow coefficient of 0.31.[3]​.

In addition to the above, the building uses other ecological elements, such as water-saving devices, heat recovery systems, centralized air units with a thermal transfer wheel), and the recycling of materials during construction.[7] The thermal wheels recover heat to treat the inlet of fresh air and a carbon dioxide sensor was installed in all air conditioners to control air quality, which are constantly monitored by BMS on all office floors. The double-speed fans interact with sensors carbon monoxide to control the ventilation of the parking lot; and T5 lighting panels with electric ballasts installed on the office floors produce quality lighting with an energy consumption of less than 15 W/m.[5]​.

The building has received several awards and honors for its architectural design and environmental sustainability, including the 2003 Hong Kong Institute of Architects Medal, the 2004 Quality Building Award and the 2003/2004 Hong Kong Institute of Engineers Structural Division Special Award.[12][2][7] In addition, the Hong Kong Building Environmental Assessment Method (HK-BEAM) for its acronym in English) awarded the building the rating of "Excellent".[7]​ When the award from the Hong Kong Institute of Architects was awarded, the jury stated:[13]​.

• - Tsim Sha Tsui.

• - Annex: Tallest buildings in Hong Kong.

• - Wikimedia Commons hosts a multimedia category on One Peking Road.

• - Official website of the building.