* OF
THE YEAR

Dr Hossein Rezai

Director
Web Structures Pte Ltd

DISCIPLINE
Engineering Design

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‘‘The first of my designs that I can remember was when I modified a toy car my dad bought me when I was five years old. I swapped the wheels of a bigger car onto the smaller, newer car, much to his amusement and dissatisfaction. He thought I had ruined the new car.’’

ASSYARAAH MOSQUE, SINGAPORE

The mosque’s tall. Slender minaret is complemented with its sleek, interlocking arches that create an open plan and column-free prayer hall.

Mediacorp Campus

TOKYO MARINE CENTRE, SINGAPORE

The building’s exoskeletal structure stabilises the overall structure, leaving all its
internal spaces column-free. This adds elegance and character to the overall
architecture.

TROIKA, MALAYSIA

The building’s astonishingly slender shear walls make their mark on Kuala Lumpar’s skyline.

ARDMORE RESIDENCE, SINGAPORE

An innovative, interlocking structure.

Raymond Woo

Principal Architect
Raymond Woo & Associates Architects

DISCIPLINE
Architecture

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268 ORCHARD ROAD

The structure is built entirely of glass held together by a network of tension cables.

78 SHENTON WAY, SINGAPORE

The building’s form, designed with stepping roof gardens, creates dramatic light and shadows throughout the day.

PRUDENTIAL TOWER, SINGAPORE

Located at a cross junction, the building’s curved grey granite façade responds to the site context. The curved building it faces, Equity Plaza, is also designed by Raymond.

SINGAPORE AIRLINE B747 HANGAR, SINGAPORE

When built in 1981, it was the largest single-span hangar, that could accommodate three 747 Boeings/DC 10s or seven smaller planes at any one time.

SINGAPORE SCIENCE CENTRE, SINGAPORE

The building features a unique massing of the superimposition of hexagonal volumes and intentially exposed building services in its interior.

YUEH HAI CHING TEMPLE, SINGAPORE

Front view of restored heritage temple.

Rene Tan

Principal Architect
RT+Q Architects Pte Ltd

DISCIPLINE
Architecture

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‘‘… beautifully defined spaces, whether large or small, urban or domestic, can affect our emotions and resonate with our senses.’’

HOUSE AT CABLE, SINGAPORE

The restored house viewed from the swimming pool courtyard.

HOUSE AT WATTEN, SINGAPORE

Terrace massing pulls away from the parti-wall creating interesting volumes and connective spaces.

HOUSE AT WATTEN, SINGAPORE

HOUSE AT WATTEN, SINGAPORE

HOUSE IN 3 MOVEMENTS, SINGAPORE

The side elevation shows the composition of the three blocks, each clad in a different material.

HOUSE OF BRIDGES, SINGAPORE

The cantilevered glass house and bridge are pulled back from the sloping retaining wall.

HOUSE OF THE CONNOISSEUR, SINGAPORE

The main courtyard connects the original residence with the new block.

HOUSE OF THE CONNOISSEUR, SINGAPORE

The new block elevation is distinguished by pleated aluminium screens that can be adjusted to capture views and provide screening.

House of Bridges, Singapore

HOUSE OFF CLUNY, SINGAPORE

The double-height living space viewed from the central pool courtyard.

HOUSE OFF CLUNY, SINGAPORE

The three-sided courtyard opens to the large garden.

HOUSE OFF CLUNY, SINGAPORE

The spiral staircase in the double-height formal living room.

THE CAPERS, MALAYSIA

The Capers towers are a distinctive feature of the Kuala Lumpar skyline.

THE CAPERS, MALAYSIA

The main pool deck at the podium level.

THE CAPERS, MALAYSIA

Details of aluminium sun-shading find on the façade.

THE CAPERS, MALAYSIA

THE GREEN COLLECTION, SINGAPORE

The entrance façade with distinctive stone features to a typical villa unit.

THE PRAIRIE HOUSE, SINGAPORE

The main living block cantilevers over the driveway of the house.