PROJECT #4 is a multi-generational tropical bungalow in an exclusive residential enclave, of 106 semi-detached houses and 3 bungalows, in Central Singapore.
The project seeks to address and reflect the contemporary conditions in the tropical Island-state; Land scarcity, Urbanization and Changing Demography leading to the increasing need to live collectively in large multi-generational houses yet autonomously as individuals. From the urban design aspect, the house is a Nodal Point in a development of repetitive housing types and design.
The result is the fragmentation of a big house into a group of small prismatic sand-coloured volumes, arranged in a flower-like pattern and linked by black-coloured ‘connectors’ akin to Many Small ‘Houses’ in a Big House.
PROJECT #4 is a multi-generational tropical bungalow in an exclusive residential enclave, of 106 semi-detached houses and 3 bungalows, in Central Singapore.
The project seeks to address and reflect the contemporary conditions in the tropical Island-state; Land scarcity, Urbanization and Changing Demography leading to the increasing need to live collectively in large multi-generational houses yet autonomously as individuals. From the urban design aspect, the house is a Nodal Point in a development of repetitive housing types and design.
The result is the fragmentation of a big house into a group of small prismatic sand-coloured volumes, arranged in a flower-like pattern and linked by black-coloured ‘connectors’ akin to Many Small ‘Houses’ in a Big House.
PROJECT #4 is a multi-generational tropical bungalow in an exclusive residential enclave, of 106 semi-detached houses and 3 bungalows, in Central Singapore.
The project seeks to address and reflect the contemporary conditions in the tropical Island-state; Land scarcity, Urbanization and Changing Demography leading to the increasing need to live collectively in large multi-generational houses yet autonomously as individuals. From the urban design aspect, the house is a Nodal Point in a development of repetitive housing types and design.
The result is the fragmentation of a big house into a group of small prismatic sand-coloured volumes, arranged in a flower-like pattern and linked by black-coloured ‘connectors’ akin to Many Small ‘Houses’ in a Big House.
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