In The Pavilions is a striking central feature: pouwhenua or land posts, carved Māori structures, each representing a member of the Cooper family.
The father, Peter Cooper, founded Britomart and is the head of the land-owning and development business.
Watch more: Take a Walk, Aotea Station
Back on Te Ara Tahuhu, volcano-shaped features above the Britomart train tunnel.
At Takatai Square, the biggest development is an office block leased to EY, Westpac and Southern Cross as well as many retailers.
At the square, the pipi squirt fountains of water to mark where Tamaki Makaurau's foreshore once was.
Watch more: Take a Walk, Halsey St, Wynyard Quarter
Rock features were carved by Ngati Whātua.
There's 18 heritage buildings at Britomart and there's Chanel and Tiffany, arguable NZ's most high-priced top-end global brand shops.
So that's Britomart which leasing principal Jeremy Priddy says will "never be finished", because it will always evolve.