Today’s Solutions: December 07, 2025

Back in 2014, Singapore authorities passed a law stating that any greenery lost because of new development must be replaced with publicly accessible greenery of an equal area. This has resulted in many lush projects sprouting in the city-state.

Now informed by the rule, Kohn Pedersen Fox (KPF), an architecture firm that produces some of the tallest and best-looking skyscrapers around the world, has designed a 175-meter-tall tower in Singapore with an eye-catching design and a significant amount of greenery, including a publicly accessible garden.

The 24,000 square-meters project consists of two main parts, both with glazed facades. One of the most remarkable features of the tower’s design is that it is comprised out of two primary volumes – an office tower elevated above a retail podium – separated by the podium’s manicured roof space. Its interior consists of 20 floors of office space, plus pockets of greenery and a large indoor garden complete with bushes and trees at the top. There’s also another garden area in the atrium. Still, despite all the greenery, the building is made of glass, which isn’t efficient when it comes to regulating heat. Should you want to take a glimpse of this stunning piece of architecture, look no further.

Solutions News Source Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

How to build a life that feels good: 5 guiding principles to happiness 

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM If you’ve spent any time online lately, you know the world isn’t exactly short on advice. It feels ...

Read More

Australia’s bold move to ban kids under 16 from social media sparks important...

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Starting this week, on December 10th, Australia will become the first country to ban all children under 16 ...

Read More

This company converts old hotels into affordable housing

As the tourists stay home due to the coronavirus, hotels across America are closing down. Fortunately, a company by the name of Repvblik is ...

Read More

Removable solar panels might soon be rolled out on railway tracks

Solar panels are being laid out "like carpet" across Swiss train rails as part of the country's renewable energy initiative. Swiss startup company Sun-Ways ...

Read More