ArchShowcase Posts Tagged ‘Singapore’LEO BURNETT in SINGAPORE by SCA designTuesday, March 31st, 2015Article source: SCA design Leo Burnett incorporates ‘WE’ spaces, local culture, geometric motifs and art installations that fuse east and west, old and new, to create a collaborative, innovative workspace – a ‘crucible of creativity’ that drives business results.  Image Courtesy © Bai Jiwen
Singapore Stock Exchange (SGX) by ONG&ONG GroupWednesday, March 18th, 2015Article source: ONG&ONG Group The Singapore Stock Exchange (SGX) is widely perceived as a growing gateway to the global market place, and an institution that upholds the strictest standards of transparency. When designing the new SGX, insights from staff and customer alike made the design team realise that this traditional institution is undergoing a rapid transformation; this called for entirely new design concepts that facilitated new ways of relationship building, working and approaching technology.  Image Courtesy © Bai Jiwen
Vertical Court in Greenbank Park, Singapore by HYLA ArchitectsWednesday, February 11th, 2015Article source: HYLA Architects A courtyard on two levels sits in the centre of this semi-detached house. On the first level, a frangipani tree sits in the middle of a pond, framed by a timber clad box. The double volume living room and the dining room wraps around this courtyard. The second storey level of the courtyard lies over the dining area and in front of the master bedroom. The full height glass facade facing the courtyard is screened by interlocking vertical and horizontal timber members. The courtyard offers the house a lot of privacy as well as letting in light into the cetnre of the house. It also acts as a buffer against noise from a major road a distance away.  Image Courtesy © Mr. Derek Swalwell
JARDIN in Singapore by DP Architects Pte LtdWednesday, February 4th, 2015Article source: DP Architects Pte Ltd DP Architects has been involved in residential design since its early years as Design Partnership. The firm’s first condominium project, also one of the first condominiums in Singapore, Ridgewood Condominium, a 20-storey, 464-unit development was completed in 1981. It offered a Hawaiian theme to the architecture and a garden landscape for the residents.  Image Courtesy © DP Architects Pte Ltd
Monoform Living in Novena, Singapore by Produce.WorkshopTuesday, January 6th, 2015Article source: Produce.Workshop It is the new home of Woon Tai Ho, art collector and critic, author, current Director for Media and Marketing of the National Gallery Singapore and former MediaCorp News CEO.  Image Courtesy © Edward Hendricks, CI&A
Jewel Changi Airport to Transform Air Hub in Singapore by Safdie ArchitectsThursday, December 11th, 2014Article source: Safdie Architects BOSTON, December 5, 2014 — Safdie Architects has been appointed to design a major new addition to Singapore Changi Airport, which is the sixth busiest international airport in the world, handling more than 53.7 million passengers in 2013. The new development, also known as Jewel Changi Airport (Jewel), will enhance Changi Airport’s position as a major aviation hub, integrating airport facilities with shopping, entertainment, and leisure activity to create a public gathering space for Singaporeans and international travelers and establish a new model for airports as discrete destinations.  Jewel Changi Airport, Image Courtesy © Safdie Architects
Holiday Inn Express in Clarke Quay, Singapore by RSP Architects Planners & Engineers (Pte) LtdFriday, October 24th, 2014Article source: RSP Architects Planners & Engineers The new Holiday Inn Express hotel projects a distinct, geometrical facade that is engaging, generating a new buzz in the vibrant Clarke Quay neighbourhood within the city centre. Completed in February 2014, within a site area of 11,555 m2, the design approach for this seven-storey hotel has been largely driven by the urban design requirements and technical conditions for the site. Its striking facade comprising of hotel room windows tilted and inclined at an angle, creates an identity of its own along Clemenceau Avenue.The design is firmly rooted in keeping the rooms shaded as much as possible from the direct and harsh afternoon sun as a large part of the Clemenceau Avenue elevation is west facing. The resultant facade is expressive, providing rooms across this elevation about 95% shade for more than half the year.  Image Courtesy © RSP Architects Planners & Engineers (Pte) Ltd
OOI HOUSE in Jasmine Road, Singapore by CZARL ARCHITECTSWednesday, August 27th, 2014Article source: CZARL ARCHITECTS Background The patrons of this project are young professional involved in medical R&D with a teenage daughter and an elderly person. The client has expressed their desire to live in a house where parents, children and grand parents can live, work, play and enjoy hobbies together interactively. A sense of fun and adventure, green consciousness and functionality are a few key concerns.  Image Courtesy © Tim Nolan
Faber Avenue in Singapore by hyla architectsWednesday, July 16th, 2014Article source: hyla architects Erection of 2-Storey Semi-Detached Dwelling House with Attic The front has a westerly orientation and thus the house is turned around to face the back which is more private. A series of sleek vertical aluminium screens protect the house from the sun whilst allowing the wind to pass through. The entrance hall has a reflecting pool and a high volume. The stairs travel up the 3 levels alongside a granite clad wall to reach the master bedroom and roof terrace at the top and rear. The master bathroom has a free standing vanity, bath and wc with a skylight and light chandelier on top.  Image Courtesy © Derek Swalwell
SOLAR ORCHID in Singapore by SPARK ArchitectsWednesday, July 9th, 2014Article source: SPARK Architects In the tradition of conceptual and visionary architecture proposals, SPARK Architects reveal their design for a floating hawker centre – the Solar Orchid. This concept for self-contained, solar-powered, floating hawker pods suggests a way to mend the now distant relationship between Singapore and its waterscapes, while celebrating and reinvigorating a favoured local pass time.  Image Courtesy © SPARK Architects
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