Projects

A government funded Jackfruit processing plant in rural Meghalaya is part of a farmers' cooperative, which serves not just as a space for production and movement of goods but also as a community centre to an isolated populace. The facility takes into consideration the needs of its users, climatic conditions and the realities of the remote location whilst providing an affordable intervention with value added benefits.

An homage to traditional shophouses, MSD-House is home to a family of five spanning three generations and their helper. Located in a leafy suburb close to the city centre, this three-storey inter-terrace house is replete with architectural features typical of peranakan homes of yore, including a charming pintu pagar gracing the centralised main doorway. This enables cross ventilation while maintaining privacy for the occupants within, reducing the need for air-conditioning on cooler days.

NUS’s SDE1 and SDE3 set a new benchmark for campus sustainability, merging adaptive reuse with tropical design to achieve net-zero energy performance.

The most efficient method under DfMA today is prefabricated prefinished volumetric construction (PPVC). Also known as modular construction or unitised system, PPVC refers to the Lego-like assembly of 3-dimensional volumetric modules.

Ng Teng Fong General Hospital and Jurong Community Hospital comprise a regional hospital, a community hospital as well as specialist outpatient clinics. The two hospitals operate symbiotically, with the regional hospital providing advanced medical and general support services to the community hospital and the latter receiving the former’s stabilised, recovering patients for stepdown care.

The project Goodlife! Makan brings a twist to the traditional senior activity centre (SAC).

The Garden of Peace at Choa Chu Kang Cemetery Complex blends serene landscapes with sustainable design, creating a tranquil space for remembrance.

White U by Toyo Ito is a poetic exploration of light, memory, and space—an iconic minimalist residence designed in homage to personal loss.

Brazil’s favelas showcase organic urbanism, offering lessons in sustainable living, resourcefulness, and community-driven green architecture.

Celebrating Riken Yamamoto, the 2024 Pritzker Prize laureate, whose architecture fosters community, transparency, and social connection.