Building Design Optimisation
Savills have years of experience working with the end users of properties, be it offices, houses, apartments or shops and so we know what tenants are looking for. We manage a number of major developments and therefore have experience in the day to day practicalities of building management and can assist in designing your building for efficient management.
  
Using our long term experience working with clients looking for premises and our previous market surveys, we work with your architects to establish the most appropriate designs, taking into account occupiers needs and expectations while simplifying future management and operations and maximizing income. Since we are usually at the front line of leasing it makes sense that we are involved in the initial design phase of any project.

We are not architects and cannot do the job of architects. We can assist your architect to design a commercially viable building. We will help the developer to decide on building specifications, including mechanical and electrical equipment, preparation of space for leasing, interior decoration and provision of facilities.
 
A well-designed building will be more efficient, will produce a higher income and will be less expensive to operate giving you a greater profit.

Development Consulting
Savills provide general advice to developers regarding the process of development in Vietnam. In particular, working with our feasibility study team and research department, we are able to advise on the appropriate type of development for any particular site taking into account market conditions, surrounding developments and financial returns.

Shopping Centres
Our specialist retail team advises on shopping centre design, layout and tenant mix to ensure maximum revenues. Professional advice is critical in shopping centre design to ensure pedestrian flow and correct image for the identified target market. We also advise on shopping centre management to ensure that the shopping centre remains popular with consumers bringing higher profits to retailers and thus higher rents to the landlord.