Here are the 14 winning projects from 11 categories of Tatler Homes Design Awards 2024 - Singapore!
From hundreds of exceptional projects published in Tatler Homes Singapore and tatlerasia.com in 2023, the editorial team of Tatler Homes Singapore shortlisted 61 projects in 11 categories to be judged by a jury panel comprising 11 esteemed practitioners, academics, and policymakers in the design and architecture industries.
The 14 winning projects across 12 categories—which include eight jury categories, three readers’ choice categories, and one special category—were crowned at the award gala on 7 June 2024 at the Mandarin Oriental, Singapore.
Themed Green by Design, the gala was celebrated by 150 guests and supported by industry partners Barovier & Toso, Carl Hansen & Søn, Hafary, Home Action Party, Liaigre, Mandarin Oriental Singapore, Sol Luminaire, Spin, Surface Stone, Surface Project, V-Zug, and Villeroy & Boch.
In case you missed it: Tatler Homes Design Awards welcomes the 2024 jury members to an intimate dinner hosted at Liaigre
The theme reflects our appreciation of materials and details in the built environment that are conceptualised and crafted responsibly, aiming to inspire and encourage a collective effort towards a more sustainable future.
The theme also encompassed the plant-based menu. Crafted in collaboration with Mandarin Oriental Singapore, the four-course meal featured plant-based ingredients from some of the most exciting sustainable startups in Singapore and Southeast Asia, including Crust, Float Foods, Green Rebel, Karana, Kind Kones, Limwood, Prefer, and Tindle.
Here we present the 14 winning projects of the Tatler Homes Design Awards 2024 - Singapore:
BEST ARCHITECTURAL CONCEPT
Presented by Hafary

Above Designed by Park + Associates, this 24,000 sq ft home is a luxurious holiday getaway (Photo: Derek Swalwell)
A Holiday Home in Khao Yai, Thailand by Park + Associates
Situated close to the lush Khao Yai National Park, this wondrous abode is the result of a three-year journey embarked upon by the clients together with a trio of Singapore companies: architectural practice Park + Associates, MEC Engineering, and landscape architecture firm Compound Collaborative.
“Its openness and undulating form of the roof address the hilly site well, and the design is refreshing,” says jury member Tan Kay Ngee, founder of Kay Ngee Tan Architects.
"I personally love the fluid architectural lines of this project,” says fellow jury member Isabelle Miaja, founder of Miaja Design Group. “The fluidity enhances transparency in the spaces and creates visual connectivity between them. It also gives an energetic impression to the users right from the outside, and one can imagine this fluidity continuing inside the building."
“The iconic roof form, mirroring the surrounding mountain range, inspires a sense of order and discovery while the use of upcycled materials encourages sustainability and creates a micro-diversity for residents to enjoy,” says jury member Erwin Viray, professor and chief sustainability officer, Singapore University of Technology and Design.
Don’t miss: Home tour: How Park + Associates designed a brutalist house in Thailand that’s inspired by nature
BEST PENTHOUSE
Presented by Carl Hansen & Søn

Above The lofty height of the double-volume living and dining areas is emphasised by an angular suspension light (Photo: Studio Periphery)
Corals at Keppel Bay Penthouse by Monocot Studio
This 5,000 sq ft penthouse is located right next to the sea, resulting in ocean views that bring a sense of tranquillity indoors. Monocot Studio reworked the layout and dressed it in an elegant palette comprising an assortment of woody textures, shadowed corners, and a tasteful selection of furniture and lighting fixtures.
“The limited material and colour palettes did not affect the quiet luxury that the project exudes,” says jury member Gwen Tan, founding partner of Formwerkz and founder of Studio If. “More skills are needed to layer richness through textures and clever lighting strategies. A timeless execution deserving of the Liaigre touch.”
“Each element is meticulously curated, with a keen eye for balance and harmony,” says jury member Paolo de Simone, creative director at Wimberly Interiors. “This careful synchronisation creates a captivating environment where every detail is thoughtfully considered, resulting in a truly exceptional showcase of style and craftsmanship.”
Read more: Home tour: A modern minimalist penthouse in Singapore with French touches
BEST TROPICAL CONCEPT
Presented by Spin

Above The spacious outdoor dining area is conveniently connected to the kitchen and the dining room; guests can chat with the homeowners or get a glimpse of the preparation work in the kitchen (Photo: Marc Tan / Studio Periphery)
13 Sian Tuan Avenue by 7 Interior Architecture
In this elegant 6,186 sq ft bungalow, 7 Interior Architecture crafted welcoming spaces for a hospitality veteran who appreciates luxury. The architect redesigned the layout to enhance natural light, garden views, and ventilation. Key features include a spacious metal roof, an alfresco dining area, and contemporary tropical architecture. The renovation, completed in eight and a half months, blends comfort with sophisticated design.
“The application of a key tropical attribute of an interstitial space between indoor and outdoor areas is the winning quality of the project,” says jury member Hossein Rezai, global design director at Ramboll.
“Use of the outdoor area and its connection to the kitchen opens up the space to the outside, letting natural light and ventilation into the house,” says jury member Marc Webb, co-founder of Takenouchi Webb. “Predominantly white walls and timber flooring create a tropical feel that is complemented by the eclectic furniture and art selection.”
In case you missed it: Home tour: A Singapore house with beautiful indoor and outdoor dining rooms
BEST MODERN MINIMALIST CONCEPT
Presented by Villeroy & Boch

Above The neutral palette and light tones add to the feeling of restfulness in the living room (Photo: Khoo Guo Jie)
RSR Project by Sujonohun
Sujonohun transformed a 12,000 sq ft house in Singapore into a minimalist sanctuary for a family of six. The design emphasises comfort, privacy, and tranquillity with a reconfigured floor plan. Key features include a long entryway with verdant landscaping, open-plan living and dining areas with picture windows, and serene, neutral tones.
The second floor hosts private bedrooms, while the attic offers work-from-home and entertainment spaces, adaptable for future needs. The result is a modern minimalist home tailored to the family's evolving lifestyle, promoting wellness and calm.
“It is very minimalist with no frills, and the picture windows provide such a framing and anchor to the home,” says jury member Nur Hidayah Abu Bakar, dean of the Faculty of Design at LaSalle College of the Arts.
“A sense of calm flows through the design. The clever resolution of a family home into a minimalist haven is no easy task and this project goes over and above that aspiration,” says jury member Jayendra Shah, partner at Foster + Partners. “The restrained palette, refined joinery, and lighting design all work in harmony—this could be Marie Kondo's dream home!”
Don’t miss: Home tour: A minimalist house in Singapore with a pair of picture windows
BEST MODERN ASIAN CONCEPT
Presented by Sol Luminaire

Above The living room of an apartment by Wilma Wu, a design studio based in Singapore (Photo: Max Lim)
Nassim Park Apartment by Wilma Wu
Wilma Wu Design Studio created Japanese-style interiors for a 5,000 sq ft ground floor apartment, reflecting the owners' love for simple beauty and craftsmanship. The design emphasises serenity and minimalism, with features like wide-plank oak flooring, a cantilevered slatted ceiling, and bespoke furniture.
The open-plan living and dining areas are framed by picture windows, while the bedrooms provide peaceful retreats with Japanese-inspired elements. The master bathroom includes an onsen-style bathtub, and the entire home is designed to promote a sense of calm and timeless elegance.
“References from Japanese aesthetics are carefully handled by this promising and sensitive designer—I look forward to seeing more of her work!” says Kay Ngee.
“Plentiful storage, concealed clutter, and a palette of natural materials resonate with Japanese aesthetics, while bespoke furniture pieces and meticulous attention to detail elevate the space to a sanctuary of calm,” says jury member Dawn Lim, executive director of DesignSingapore Council. “Touches of Japanese-inspired grills, straw mats, cantilevered screens, and a tea corner overlooking the pool evoke a sense of harmony and tranquillity, seamlessly integrating the family's lifestyle with the design.”
Read more: Home tour: A Japanese-style apartment in Singapore with an onsen-inspired bathroom
BEST LUXURY CONCEPT
Presented by Barovier & Toso

Above The fluted details and green cabinetry in the family room convey the abode’s art deco influences (Photo: LA Design Studio)
Philips Avenue Home by LA Design Studio
LA Design Studio crafted a light-filled, elegant home on Phillips Avenue, Singapore, blending contemporary sleekness with Victorian country warmth. The 3,600 sq ft residence features art deco influences, from the arched doorways and bold monochrome flooring in the foyer to the timber fittings and faux fireplace in the living room.
The family room and dining areas continue this design language with fluted details and Carrara marble. Private zones include personalised studies and an art deco-style ensuite bathroom, creating a sanctuary of light, form, and function.
“A clever use of colour, lines and textures creates a luxurious and inviting space,” says Nur Hidayah.
“A well-balanced and controlled execution with subtle embellishment of refined detailing delivers a unique spin of understated luxury with the right amount of jazz,” says Gwen. “It packs a punch without having to rely on lavish decorative lighting or elaborate designer furniture.”
In case you missed it: Home tour: A stylish and serene multi-generational family home with art deco influences
BEST USE OF ART
Presented by Surface Stone

Above A view of the library area on the mezzanine from the living room (Photo: Designworx Interior Consultant)
Sentosa Cove Bungalow by Designworx Interior Consultant
Designworx Interior Consultant transformed an 8,000 sq ft Sentosa Cove home, featuring art, sculptures, and elegant spaces. The house boasts full-height glass panels offering stunning views, a library with bespoke shelves, and a casual family area with a small studio overlooking a lake.
Over the years, Designworx made updates including a gym, nursery, and pool patio. The design blends contemporary style with personal touches, creating a luxurious yet comfortable environment for the homeowners and their family to enjoy and entertain.
“The curation of artwork for the house strikes a good balance between architecture, landscape, and the paintings and photographs chosen,” says Kay Ngee.
“The art placement, whether sculptures or paintings, has been well considered in each zone, allowing a continuous dialogue as one moves through the house,” says Gwen. “As the house has interconnected spaces through voids, the placement of art and objects must consider various sightlines, adding to the complexity of positioning and lighting.”
Don’t miss: Home tour: A house in Singapore’s Sentosa Cove with a beautiful picture window
BEST WORKSPACE

Above The large kitchen island and bar counter turn the pantry into a social zone (Photo: Anthracyte Studio)
An Office at CapitaGreen by Anthracyte Studio
Anthracyte Studio crafted a refined workspace for a private equity firm in Singapore’s CapitaGreen building. The 6,000 sq ft office, situated on the 36th floor, offers spectacular skyline views and blends classical architecture with modern elegance.
Key spaces, including the lobby rotunda, boardroom, and directors’ rooms, feature luxurious materials like marble and teak wood. The design, inspired by Carlo Scarpa and Jean-Michel Frank, integrates natural light and curated art, creating an elegant yet functional environment.
Completed in three months, the project epitomises Anthracyte Studio's commitment to beautiful, enchanting design.
“Material palette, proportions, and detailing come together in a workspace that exudes confidence, calm, and quiet brilliance—perfect for a private equity firm client,” says jury member Adrian Lai, founder of Meta Architecture. “
The sense of clarity and stability is evident in this workplace design,” says Shah. “It certainly aligns with the calm required for a financial services organisation of repute. This office exudes status and gravitas but is elegantly executed.”
Read more: How Anthracyte Studio fashions a sense of poetic elegance in an office setting
Readers' Choice
BEST BESPOKE CONCEPT
Presented by Home Action Party

Above The circular rug echoes the shape of the coffee tables and the floor lamp in the living room (Photo: Mr Shopper Studio)
The Condominium at the Trillium by Mr Shopper Studio
Mr Shopper Studio transformed an architectural quirk into a design statement in a 1,850 sq ft apartment at the Trillium condominium. The firm embraced the curved layout of the living room, introducing a cove ceiling with rounded lines to enhance the space's visual flow.
The modern classic scheme features bead moulding, a backlit shelving unit, and high-quality Italian furniture. The kitchen boasts marble accents, while the bedrooms continue the curved elements theme with rounded furnishings.
Completed in three months, the project showcases Mr Shopper Studio's commitment to creating stylish, functional spaces. “Clean harmony between forms, textures, functions, and colours—a good place to come home to,” says Miaja.
“Elegantly bespoke—cabinetry, furniture, furnishing, and lighting work hand in hand with the spaces,” says Shah.
In case you missed it: Home tour: A modern Singapore apartment with a curved living room
Readers' Choice
BEST SHOW UNIT
Presented by Home Action Party

Above The living room in this enviable duplex villa features a recessed ceiling with a lighting feature that appears like twinkling stars (Photo: Benny Loh)
Seascape by Architology
Architology Interiors transformed a Seascape villa duplex into a luxurious super penthouse show flat. The 6,631 sq ft unit features Carrara marble flooring, blue-toned living spaces, and fibre-optic lights mimicking the Milky Way. A grand staircase with oak handrails and backlit walls creates a dramatic focal point.
The second floor boasts a green wall and an indoor-outdoor courtyard. The master suite, with pivoting doors and sea-oriented furnishings, offers breathtaking views.
The design seamlessly blends elegance and functionality, enhancing its waterfront setting. “Such an inviting and inspiring design that connects with the exterior,” says Nur Hidayah.
“The interior design approach optimises natural light and provides stunning panoramic views, enriching the overall experience and fostering a deeper appreciation for the environment, transcending mere architectural or design considerations,” says de Simone.
Don’t miss: This Sentosa Cove property in Singapore makes it feel like you’re always on holiday
Readers' Choice
BEST SHOWROOM

Above A view of the showroom's main section showcasing a living room set-up (Photo: Max Chan)
Bolia
Danish brand Bolia’s first showroom in Singapore is designed as a mindful retreat for homeowners and designers. This space offers inspiration through a variety of Scandi-chic, calming vignettes in understated hues.
Bolia focuses on crafting durable furnishings and accessories with a modern, minimalist appeal, emphasising environmental responsibility. The showroom includes indoor and outdoor furniture made from ethically sourced materials and features an atelier section displaying mood boards, materials, and swatches for bespoke furniture.
“Bolia’s first Singapore showroom is a serene, Scandi-chic retreat, showcasing durable, minimalist furnishings and an atelier with mood boards and swatches, all emphasising environmental responsibility and modern design,” says Tatler Homes Singapore editor Asih Jenie.
Read more: Scandi Chic: Bolia Singapore shares the delights of Danish design
Sustainability Champion
BEST ADAPTIVE REUSE: F&B
Presented by V-Zug

Above A side view showing the foliage that envelops the building (Photo: Paul Phan)
Ola Hale Restaurant & Bar by Chio Architects
Ola Hale Restaurant & Bar, designed by Chio Architects with Baris Arch, transforms a multi-storey modernist house on Hai Ba Trung Street, Ho Chi Minh City, into a vibrant dining destination. Emphasising the concepts of “Hale” (Home) and “Ohana” (Family), the design blends Hawaiian and Vietnamese cultures. Features include woven rattan walls, a rippling ceiling, and a 42-year-old bougainvillaea tree.
The adaptive reuse project respects the building’s original structure while creating a welcoming space that reflects its Hawaiian identity and Vietnamese locale.
Ola Hale Restaurant & Bar by Chio Architects ingeniously blends Hawaiian and Vietnamese cultures, transforming a modernist house into a vibrant, welcoming dining space that honours both its heritage and contemporary design.
In case you missed it: The future of adaptive reuse and sustainable architecture: In conversation at V-Zug Singapore
Sustainability Champion
BEST ADAPTIVE REUSE: RESIDENTIAL
Presented by V-Zug

Above The light-filled sitting area in the restored original volume of the Penang Heritage Museum (Photo: David ST Loh)
Penang Heritage Mansion by RT+Q Architects
Penang Heritage Mansion, restored by RT+Q Architects and SM Ooi Architect, combines heritage restoration with adaptive reuse. The project includes a 1900s house and a new contemporary addition for a home office.
Over the past 60 years, the original house had lost many intricate design features. RT+Q Architects meticulously restored the exterior using archival photos, while the new volume evokes an outdoor feeling indoors.
The Penang Heritage Mansion restoration harmoniously blends a meticulously restored 1900s house with a contemporary addition, preserving historical elements while introducing modern functionality and an outdoor-indoor aesthetic.
Don’t miss: Tatler Homes Design Awards 2024: See the winners of Best Adaptive Reuse
Sustainability Champion
BEST ADAPTIVE REUSE: HOSPITALITY
Presented by V-Zug

Above 1930s shophouses are a bit more brutalist than those from the decades preceding and following it (Photo: Jovian Lim)
21 Carpenter Hotel by Woha Architects
Woha Architects has transformed the historic Chye Hua Seng Wee Kee remittance house into 21 Carpenter, a brutalist yet design-led urban hotel in Singapore.
Combining four conserved 1930s shophouses with a modern five-storey extension, the hotel incorporates elements like a Shanghai plaster façade, reused Chengal wood, and phrases from historic remittance letters. The 48-room property features bespoke Asian furnishings and a rooftop pool.
Woha's design merges heritage with contemporary aesthetics, creating an inspiring and meaningful guest experience.
The 21 Carpenter Hotel merges heritage with modern design, featuring restored 1930s elements, a rooftop pool, and bespoke Asian furnishings, creating an inspiring and meaningful guest experience.
Read more: How Woha turns a historic remittance house into a brutalist, design-led urban hotel
Credits
Images: Courtesy of respective firms
































































