Valley Resort, Wadi Bin Hashbal, Saudi Arabia
Project reference shown by the company — dancing fountain with water screen and laser effects at a resort development.
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Fountain Project References
Project references shown by the company, gathered in one place. Each reference names the setting and the system, in the company's own project description.
- Resort & civic settings
- Four reference projects
- Company-shown references
On this pageFour references, four formats: a resort show, a civic dry deck, a mall feature and a multimedia musical fountain.
Fountain Project References Shown by the Company
A reference page does a narrow job: it shows the kind of site a system was built for and the format that answered it. The four references below are the company's own project descriptions. A figure in a description — a length, a jet height, a basin size — belongs to that project alone; your project's figures come from its own design.
Baikonur, Kazakhstan
Project reference shown by the company — dry deck musical fountain at Lenin Square.
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Grand Majidi Mall, Erbil, Iraq
Project reference shown by the company — dancing fountain with synchronised water and lighting at a mall entry.
Explore →Margilan, Uzbekistan
Project reference shown by the company — musical fountain with flame effects and multimedia at the Burhoniddin Marg'inoniy Complex.
Explore →If your site resembles one of these settings, say so in your inquiry — the design review will start from the format that fits and adapt it to your geometry, audience and program. If it resembles none of them, that is normal too: most projects begin from the site, not from a reference.
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Bring the site you have — the reference projects are starting points for the conversation, not templates to copy.
Formats Behind the References
Read as a set, the four references are also a format survey. The resort reference is a dancing fountain composed with multimedia layers — the pattern for venues whose audience stays for evenings. Baikonur is the dry deck answer to a square that must keep its day job. Grand Majidi is the dancing format stretched along a promenade, working a route rather than a point. Margilan is the musical format as civic repertoire, re-voiced by program across a cultural calendar.
Your site will rhyme with one of these more than the others, and that rhyme — not the photography — is the useful thing to bring into a first conversation with the design team.
How to Read a Fountain Reference
Look past the night photography and ask three questions of any reference, including these. What is the setting — who stands where, and how close is the water? What format answers it — basin, dry deck, floating, multimedia? And what does the show need to do — hold a crowd for an evening program, animate a forecourt, give a square its landmark? A reference that answers those three questions for a site like yours is worth more than any specification table.
The project planning guide turns those questions into a briefing checklist you can use with any supplier. When you are ready to brief this one, the design service page explains the review and simulation stage your site would go through first.