WANDER SHANGHAI

Nos. 1–4, Lane 1360, Middle Fuxing Road, Xuhui, Shanghai

Xinkang Apartments · Lane 1360

新康公寓 · 复兴中路1360弄

The five-storey apartments at Jubilee Court’s southern edge

Nos. 1–4 in Lane 1360 form the southern apartment group of Xinkang Garden, also known as Jubilee Court. The development spans the block between Huaihai and Fuxing Roads: two-storey garden homes occupy its northern section at Lane 1273 Huaihai Road, while four five-storey blocks stand to the south. This profile concerns the Fuxing Road apartments.

Explore the historical timeline
The southern five-storey apartments on 25 December 2013: pale green façades, steel windows, cornices and later domestic fittings. Photograph by Livelikerw; converted to WebP without cropping.

2013-12-25

The southern five-storey apartments on 25 December 2013: pale green façades, steel windows, cornices and later domestic fittings. Photograph by Livelikerw; converted to WebP without cropping.

Livelikerw · Image source · CC BY-SA 3.0

At a glance

Built
1930s; sources give 1933 or 1934
Architect
Moorhead & Halse
Architecture
Five-storey apartments with Art Deco features
Original use
Apartments within a garden-lane development
Present use
Residential; access subject to local rules
Address
Nos. 1–4, Lane 1360, Middle Fuxing Road, Xuhui, ShanghaiMiddle Fuxing Road

Architecture and use: sources[1] [2]

The beginning

Why was it built here?

Nos. 1–4 in Lane 1360 form the southern apartment group of Xinkang Garden, also known as Jubilee Court. The development spans the block between Huaihai and Fuxing Roads: two-storey garden homes occupy its northern section at Lane 1273 Huaihai Road, while four five-storey blocks stand to the south. This profile concerns the Fuxing Road apartments.[1] [2]

Designed by Moorhead & Halse, the residential development took shape in the 1930s. Sources differ between 1933 and 1934, so that uncertainty is retained. Xinkang Garden received municipal heritage protection in 1989 and continued in residential use; a 2019–2020 project addressed repairs. Dates and designations for the whole compound should be read alongside each building’s address.[1] [2]

Look up, then look closer

Details worth a closer look

Façade and massing

The four apartment blocks are grouped around a courtyard, taller and more concentrated than the northern houses. The 2013 photograph shows horizontal roof edges, grouped steel windows and projecting corner bays. Pale green walls and white trim make these geometric relationships legible.[1] [2]

Details and daily life

Air conditioners, awnings, drying racks and wires in the photograph document continued occupation. Read the window openings, cornices and main volumes separately from added fittings. These everyday layers deserve attention without being mistaken for the original design.[1] [2]

One building, changing roles

Read the building through time

Captions distinguish photographic dates from publication dates; periods without reliable images are covered in the text.

  1. 1933–1934

    Garden houses and apartments developed

    Sources give adjacent years; original drawings or construction records would resolve the completion date.[1] [2]

  2. 1989

    Municipal heritage protection

    Protection covers Xinkang Garden as a whole, with residential buildings of different heights and types.[1] [2]

  3. 2019–2020

    Residential conservation project

    The project records façade renewal and building repairs while retaining residential use.[1] [2]

Today and visiting

Discover the building from the street

Residential; access subject to local rules[1] [2]

Address
Nos. 1–4, Lane 1360, Middle Fuxing Road, Xuhui, Shanghai
View from the public street
Observe from the public pavement. Follow posted access rules for courtyards and stairs, and respect residents’ homes.
Find the address on a map ↗

Sources checked: 2026-10-26 · Observe from the public pavement. Follow posted access rules for courtyards and stairs, and respect residents’ homes.

Shanghai and the world

Two apartment groups, one street

Look south for Clements Apartments’ red-brick decoration, then back to Xinkang’s pale walls and horizontal lines. The street places contrasting forms of housing in one view. Check entrance notices before attempting to continue north into Lane 1273.[1] [2]

Text and image sources

This account is based on the sources below. Unverified details are identified as such. Where photographs are included, sources and licences are listed beneath each image.

  1. Zhongnan: Xinkang Garden conservation project ↗

    Used for building history, address and use; image dates are listed separately.

  2. Xinkang Garden: north/south buildings and addresses ↗

    Used for building history, address and use; image dates are listed separately.

  3. Livelikerw · Wikimedia Commons · 2013-12-25 ↗

    CC BY-SA 3.0

Image handling and dating

Images come from the archives or image source pages listed beneath each photograph. We resize and compress them to WebP, preserving their original proportions without colourisation or added detail. Grain, blur and scanning marks in historical photographs are retained.

The photograph records the exterior on 25 December 2013; fittings and decoration may since have changed. A photograph from the original construction period has not been verified.