Reflections at Keppel Bay
Keppel Bay, Singapore
- Architects
- Studio Libeskind
- Location
- Keppel Bay, Singapore
- Year
- 2011 Client
Keppel Land International
Building size
2,000,000 sq.ft
1,129 Units
584 ft (Tall Towers)
394 ft (Small Towers)
Architect of recor
DCA Architects PTE LTD
MEP Engineer
Beca Carter Hollings & Ferner (S.E.Asia) Pte Ltd
Civil Engineer
T.Y. LIN International
Landscape Architect
Hargreaves Associates
Sitetectonix
Lighting Designer
LPA
Contractor
Woh Hup
Cutain wall consultant
R.A.Heintges & Associates
Standing at the entrance to historic Keppel Harbor, six undulating towers and 11 low-rise villa apartments offer sustainable living, views and privacy for residents in 1,129 apartments.
The artful composition of the sleek curving towers affords the delight of visual complexity and provides enough spatial gaps and shifting orientations to multiply the views of the ocean, Sentosa Island, the golf course and Mount Faber.
Two distinct typologies of housing—along the waterfront the lower Villa blocks and, set just behind, the towers ranging from 24 to 41 floors—create an airy, light-filled grouping of short and tall towers, none of which has floors in exact alignment with either the floor above or below.
In this design, Studio Daniel Libeskind was aiming for a fundamental shift in high-rise living whereby no two interiors share the same perspective and each resident experiences his or her own individuality and difference.
Reflections received the prestigious BCA Green Mark award in 2008. Sustainable highlights include: underground rainwater water collection, filtration and recycling for landscape irrigation; extensive landscaping and sky gardens to lower ambient temperature; double-glazed low emissivity glass to reduce heat transmission; energy efficient lighting and fixtures throughout; skylights to reduce the need for electric lighting in places like the basements; a natural water filtration system instead of chemicals for disinfecting the swimming pools; and providing solar panels and solar-powered aircraft warning lights.
“The cluster of six high-rise residential towers are a glittering new addition to the Singapore waterfront, hugging 2,460 ft of shoreline and offering residents exquisite views from the top.” – World Architecture News (October 2012)
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