Besides being an architectural marvel, these sculptural voids have also been designed to house green alcoves throughout the development—the size of these outdoor spaces add up to the equivalent of the site area. The hotel features elevated terraces accessible to guests; the office area features a public observation deck and a rooftop restaurant; while the residential areas feature landscaped gardens at the ground floor as well as on the rooftop and elevated terraces.

For residents, this means looking out to panoramic views of the city from their apartment, with easy access to pockets of greenery just steps away from their doorstep. The communal areas on four floors at levels two, three, 20 and 31, feature foliage and shrubbery, next to Jacuzzis, water gyms, pools and other facilities.

(Related: Green And Grand: This Home Luxuriously Connects The Indoors With The Outdoors)

The green details go beyond the flourishing foliage. This eco-conscious development has been designed to meet the benchmark set by Singapore’s Building & Construction Authority (BCA) Green Mark Scheme, which promotes the sustainable development of the city’s built environment. This includes the building’s energy-efficient water plant and rainwater harvesting systems, as well as orientation and concave massing—the latter have been designed to optimise the natural ventilation of its indoor and outdoor spaces.

(Related: Green Living Inspiration: Nature-Inspired Decor, Sustainable Furniture And Eco Travel)

The sculptural elements of the building’s architecture is reflected indoors as well, leading to varied floor plans for the apartments, depending on their location within the property. Take the showflat designed by local practice Gabriel Tan Studio, for instance, which chose to embrace the building’s unusual proportions.

“Taking inspiration from the building’s contrast of soft curves and its hexagonal facade, we used some of such geometrical details in the treatment of the timber walls, to create something organic and wavy,” explains Gabriel Tan, founder of the eponymous firm. “This contrast between old and new, geometry and curves, creates something eclectic that also works together harmoniously. We also have rectilinear elements in the shelving and frames.”

(Related: 10 Ways To Bring Singapore Design Home)

The building’s unusual layout also encourages a truly customised approach to designing the interior of each apartment—such that it truly becomes uniquely its own. At a showflat by Singapore interdisciplinary design practice Farm, the local firm took a different approach to the building’s unusual geometry. Imagined as the home of a couple who loves to entertain, this four-bedroom apartment features dark wood cladding that wraps around its living and dining areas, softening and concealing the angular lines of its irregular corners.

Instead of keeping the layout as it, the design firm also converted the junior master suite into a plush eight-seater dining area, equipped with a wine cellar as well as a stylish powder room. “What we wanted to imagine how a family would host people, and wine and dine—so we created a very generous dining area for the apartment,” says Selwyn Low, director of Farm. Its centrepiece: an eight-seater dining setting, entirely decked out in Italian furniture brand Maxalto.

(Related: 6 Chic Ways To Create A Kitchen For Entertaining)