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Construction has been completed on CapitaSpring, a 280m-tall mixed-use tower in Singapore designed by Danish architect Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG) and Italy’s Carlo Ratti Associati (CRA).
The 51-storey CapitaSpring has an 18m-high “City Room” at its base, with the next eight floors containing serviced residences with facilities such as a swimming pool, jacuzzi, jogging track, gym, kitchen, lounge and barbecue pits.
Above the accommodation will be a “green oasis” – a 35m-tall garden that mimics the plant hierarchy of a tropical rainforest.
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At the top of the structure will be 29 storeys of office space with views of the Singapore River and Marina Bay and a “sky garden” with 80,000 plants.
CapitaSpring has restored a section of Singapore’s historical Market Street at ground level as a pedestrianised landscaped area.
Described as a “biophilic skyscraper”, the project’s façade appears to have been pulled apart, allowing glimpses into the features inside.
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The project is backed by CapitaLand Development (CLD), CapitaLand Integrated Commercial Trust and Mitsubishi Estate.
Brian Yang, a partner in BIG, said: “Our design manifests a seamless transition between the garden and the city, articulated in the facades and a series of lush spiralling gardens filled with amenities representing a spectrum of use.”
Bjarke Ingels said: “Capitaspring is like a vision of a future in which city and countryside, culture and nature can coexist, and urban landscapes can expand unrestricted into the vertical dimension.”