Although CPG’s work on Changi Airport stretches far back to the initial Masterplan development stages of the 1970’s, it has continued to work on the modernization of the venue through the years; specifically, the expansion of Terminal 1 and 2. Most recently, the company completed the construction of Terminal 3 in 2008.
Terminal 3 is recognisable from its expansive rectilinear roof, which is a unique horizontal stroke right from the dramatic cantilever over the kerbside, across the Main Departure and Arrival Halls to the aircraft-apron on the other side. Its underlying complexity lies in its details, which are derived from the layering of ceiling panels, baffles, skylights and high-tech 'butterflies', creating a random aperture pattern build-up that evokes a rainforest canopy.
The natural luminance of the interior spaces is enhanced by the patterns and textures of the floor and feature wall surfaces. It is a space that not only offers the latest in airport facilities, but also a new experience for passengers.
Services Rendered:
Civil & Structural Engineering • Mechanical & Electrical Engineering • Quantity Surveying • Project Management • Terminal Area Planning & Design • Terminal Planning & Design
Although CPG’s work on Changi Airport stretches far back to the initial Masterplan development stages of the 1970’s, it has continued to work on the modernization of the venue through the years; specifically, the expansion of Terminal 1 and 2. Most recently, the company completed the construction of Terminal 3 in 2008.
Terminal 3 is recognisable from its expansive rectilinear roof, which is a unique horizontal stroke right from the dramatic cantilever over the kerbside, across the Main Departure and Arrival Halls to the aircraft-apron on the other side. Its underlying complexity lies in its details, which are derived from the layering of ceiling panels, baffles, skylights and high-tech 'butterflies', creating a random aperture pattern build-up that evokes a rainforest canopy.
The natural luminance of the interior spaces is enhanced by the patterns and textures of the floor and feature wall surfaces. It is a space that not only offers the latest in airport facilities, but also a new experience for passengers.
Services Rendered:
Civil & Structural Engineering • Mechanical & Electrical Engineering • Quantity Surveying • Project Management • Terminal Area Planning & Design • Terminal Planning & Design
Although CPG’s work on Changi Airport stretches far back to the initial Masterplan development stages of the 1970’s, it has continued to work on the modernization of the venue through the years; specifically, the expansion of Terminal 1 and 2. Most recently, the company completed the construction of Terminal 3 in 2008.
Terminal 3 is recognisable from its expansive rectilinear roof, which is a unique horizontal stroke right from the dramatic cantilever over the kerbside, across the Main Departure and Arrival Halls to the aircraft-apron on the other side. Its underlying complexity lies in its details, which are derived from the layering of ceiling panels, baffles, skylights and high-tech 'butterflies', creating a random aperture pattern build-up that evokes a rainforest canopy.
The natural luminance of the interior spaces is enhanced by the patterns and textures of the floor and feature wall surfaces. It is a space that not only offers the latest in airport facilities, but also a new experience for passengers.
Services Rendered:
Civil & Structural Engineering • Mechanical & Electrical Engineering • Quantity Surveying • Project Management • Terminal Area Planning & Design • Terminal Planning & Design