ArchShowcase Posts Tagged ‘Singapore’Kallang River Bishan Park in Singapore by Atelier DreiseitlWednesday, November 14th, 2012Article source: Atelier Dreiseitl Transformation of concrete canal into naturalised river wows judges Kallang River Bishan Park, Singapore, designed by Atelier Dreiseitl, has won the ‘Landscape of the Year’ Award at the prestigious World Architecture Festival (WAF) Awards 2012.  Image Courtesy Atelier Dreiseitl
Mandai Courtyard House in Mandai, Singapore by Atelier M+ASaturday, November 10th, 2012Article source: Atelier M+A Setting amidst the nature reserve that bounds the Upper Seletar reservoir, the bungalow at Mandai area is bestowed with the serenity and repose rarely found in the island of buzzling Singapore. In the island where every inch of land is dear, the owner’s brief for a single-storey bungalow house is unusual, and reflects a nonchalant attitude towards the mainstream practice of maximising the allowable buildable area granted by the authority.  Image Courtesy Robert Such
Skyve Bistro in Winstedt Rd, Singapore by FARMFriday, October 26th, 2012Article source: FARM Who hasn’t, in their school-going days, skip a class or two, just to sleep in late or catch a movie on a quiet afternoon? In that spirit of playfulness and remembrances of lulling languid days, the design for Skyve Bistro was born. The bistro, thus named, also harks back to the compounds’ previous usage as a secondary school.  Image Courtesy FARM
House At Hillside in Singapore by Nota Design GroupSaturday, October 20th, 2012Article source: Nota Design Group Brief: This house is a half a century old single storey terrace house. Concept: There are 3 main agendas: to be cost effective, to be a sustainable design, to create a symbiosis of Art and Design. Layout:Total built-in area – 147 sqm. Old dividing walls that enclosed the small living room was demolished and replaced by 2 sets of new full-height pivot panels, creating good cross ventilation across the house. Flat ceiling was removed to expose the high pitch ceiling, keeping the house cool. Front wall was hacked to create front patio. The 2 bedrooms were retained. A doorway was hacked at the central air well, allowing good ventilation into the master bedroom.  Image Courtesy Nota Design Group
Hublot Pop-Up Store in Paragon Shopping Mall, Singapore by AsylumTuesday, October 16th, 2012Article source: Asylum Taking advantage of the majestic void space in Paragon Shopping Mall Singapore, an art installation, which spans across two floors, sweeps impressively across the area, inviting a sense of excitement and wonder. Tens of thousands of “black gems” rain down from above, resonating with the momentary quality of a pop-up store – an ephemeral, fleeting point in time, caught in a still image. Illustrating the legacy of the Hublot brand and its innovations, the installation seeks to recreate its notable paradoxical philosophy with an illusory space; magically solid yet porous and structurally monumental yet light.  Image Courtesy Asylum
The Xtra-Herman Miller shop in shop in Singapore by P.A.C PTE LTDSunday, October 7th, 2012Article source: P.A.C PTE LTD HERMAN MILLER @ XTRA, SINGAPORE Our design inspiration comes from Herman Miller’s core products; Work Chairs. Herman Miller’s extensive range of work chairs produced over the years embodies their philosophy, culture and aspirations; a desire to constantly innovate, integrate technology with design and produce high quality, purposeful, human-centred products.  Layout plan
Singapore Block in Martin Road by Kerry Hill ArchitectsSaturday, October 6th, 2012Article source: Kerry Hill Architects Martin Road No. 38 is a residential and commercial development located in a former warehouse area near to the Singapore River, and close to the Singapore CBD. The area lies within a planning zone in the city where the planning authorities have encouraged the conversion of building use from commercial to residential, and in this project, 80% of the permitted area was able to become residential apartments, while the remaining is designed as a cafe and restaurant.  View from street
Cooled conservatories at Gardens, Singapore by Wilkinson EyreSaturday, October 6th, 2012Article source: Wilkinson Eyre Located in Marina Bay, Gardens by the Bay is a key project in delivering the Singapore. Government’s vision of transforming Singapore into a ‘City in a Garden’. At a total of 101 hectares, the Gardens by the Bay project comprises three distinct waterfront gardens – Bay South, Bay East and Bay Central. The commission to design the 54 hectare Bay South garden was won in 2006 by a team led by Grant Associates and including Wilkinson Eyre Architects, Atelier One, Atelier Ten, Land Design and Davis Langdon and Seah.  Image Courtesy Robert Such
V on Shenton in UIC Building, Singapore by UNStudioFriday, August 3rd, 2012Article source: UNStudio Ben van Berkel / UNStudio have designed the new UIC building, ‘V on Shenton’, in the heart of Singapore’s Central Business District.  V on Shenton
 V on Shenton Gardens by The Bay in Singapore by Grant AssociatesSaturday, July 21st, 2012Article source: Grant Associates The first phase of Singapore’s dramatic Gardens by the Bay project opens to the public on 29th June following completion of the 54-hectare £500m Bay South Garden by a world-class British design team led by Bath-based landscape architects, Grant Associates. Gardens by the Bay is one of the largest garden projects of its kind in the world. Ultimately, the site will total 101 hectares comprising three distinct gardens – Bay South, Bay East and Bay Central. Located on reclaimed land in Singapore’s new downtown at Marina Bay, the site will provide a unique leisure destination for local and international visitors.  Gardens by the Bay
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