About WOHA

WOHA was founded by Wong Mun Summ and Their book “Garden City Mega City” lays out Habitat and Best Mixed-Use Building and 2018
Richard Hassell in 1994. The Singapore-based fundamental strategies and principles for World Architecture Festival World Building of
practice focuses on conceiving integrated creating high-density urban environments that the Year for Kampung Admiralty. In addition,
architectural and urban solutions to tackle are also high-amenity and provide a better they have won the CTBUH Best Tall Building
the problems of the 21st century such as quality of life with environments that are vibrant, Worldwide titles for the Pan Pacific Orchard
climate change, population growth and rapidly engaging and planned for long-term growth and (2024) and Oasia Hotel Downtown (2018).
increasing urbanisation. sustainability. Their innovative rating system
to measure the performance of buildings has The practice currently has projects under
WOHA works at all scales, from interiors and garnered interest internationally and is being construction in Singapore, Australia and other
architecture to public spaces and regenerative adopted into construction policies in several countries in South Asia.
master plans and integrates their systems cities.
thinking approach into each project. Their
buildings are prototypes that are made up of WOHA has received a number of architectural
interconnected human-scaled environments awards such as the Aga Khan Award for One
which foster community, facilitate stewardship Moulmein Rise as well as the RIBA Lubetkin
of nature, generate biophilic beauty, activate Prize and International Highrise Award for The
ecosystem services and build resilience. Met. The practice won the 2019 CTBUH Urban
Philosophy & Services

Design Philosophy Services

WOHA is interested in creative solutions to contemporary architectural forms and ideas, WOHA is focused on integrated design for the
the big issues that face all of us - how to build a unique fusion of deep connection and playful built environment, encompassing a continuum
sustainably; how to create diverse and delightful invention. Environmental principles have always through masterplanning, architectural,
environments; how the built environment can been fundamental to WOHA’s designs, and are landscape, interior and lighting to furniture
create and enhance a sense of community; how deeply embedded in the concept rather than a design. WOHA’s particular focus is in innovation
we can achieve density yet improve amenity; technological overlay. towards better futures, rather than specific
how do we make buildings meaningful and loved; building types. WOHA has won international
what do we mean by a good building? WOHA WOHA believes good design must arise from this awards in diverse categories, including
continues research into these broad issues, thoughtful process of study and research, which education, institutional, transport, residential,
while delivering specific crafted projects that is combined with technical knowledge, social interiors and hospitality.
incorporate the results of this speculative and political understanding, then synthesised
process into their fabric. WOHA’s projects aim through creative skill and artistic judgement. WOHA has been involved in projects around
to be generous, benefitting the owner, the end The unavoidable random and unforeseen events the Asia Pacific region, including Singapore,
user, the precinct, the city at large as well as that occur in every project do not derail the Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Taiwan, Australia
the broader environment. process, rather they allow the possibility of and China.
adding richness and surprising solutions to
WOHA’s architecture is not based on any the design. Robustness, attention to detail, The tropics is a unique climatic zone,
house style or set of solutions, but allows proportions, and scale, together with common where WOHA has particular expertise.
the architectural expression to emerge from sense, stoicism, and a sense of humour ensure
the answers to these big questions. WOHA’s a completed project that is a step towards a WOHA has upgraded to ISO: 9001:2015 (Quality
architecture emerges from a profound better world. Management System) and received certification
awareness of local context and tradition, for BS EN ISO 14001:2015 (Environmental
as well as an ongoing exploration of Management Systems) in 2018.
Punggol Digital District Punggol Way
Singapore
– Singapore
Punggol Digital District - Singapore Page 2 – 5
Punggol Digital District - Singapore Page 3 – 5
Punggol Digital District - Singapore Page 4 – 5
Punggol Digital District - Singapore Page 5 – 5

Architect’s Statement Project Dates

Punggol Digital District (PDD) is planned Punggol Digital District will be the first Design Inception: April 2017
as part of Singapore’s strategy to sustain district to adopt an integrated masterplan Start of Construction: Jan 2019
long-term economic growth by creating approach that brings together a business Completion: 2024
new development areas island-wide, park, a university and community facilities
bringing jobs and social amenities closer to and transport infrastructure. The district-
residents. level planning approach creates synergies,
optimises land use and catalyses community
Situated in Punggol North, PDD is building. It also allows us to design and
envisioned to be a vibrant and inclusive integrate innovative technological platforms
district underpinned by cutting-edge and from the ground up, transforming the
technology, as well as urban and social way people work, live, learn and play in an
innovation which make everyday living more inclusive and sustainable environment.
convenient and sustainable. As Singapore’s
first Enterprise District, PDD will provide
flexibility for the land use mix and scale
to be curated at district-level, enabling
deeper integration and synergy of different
uses and spaces to realise the vision of the –
District. The District is also planned to be Punggol Digital District
connected to the greater Punggol area, with Copyright © WOHA
a car-lite, green, and vibrant environment.

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Singapore Institute of Technology (Plot 1) New Punggol Road
Singapore
– Singapore
Singapore Institute of Technology (Plot 1) - Singapore Page 2 – 5
Singapore Institute of Technology (Plot 1) - Singapore Page 3 – 5
Singapore Institute of Technology (Plot 1) - Singapore Page 4 – 5
Singapore Institute of Technology (Plot 1) - Singapore Page 5 – 5

Architect’s Statement Project Dates

The SIT-Plot 1 campus is uniquely endowed imageable gateways to the Community Design Inception: July 2017
with an existing secondary forest. The Park while providing mid-level sheltered Start of Construction: 2019
design capitalises on this green site asset connectivity between blocks that are Completion: February 2025
by integrating its learning environments activated with delightful social interaction
with biophilic indoor-outdoor tropical spaces. They are expressed with broad
spaces. To forge an imageable “Campus- overhangs reminiscent of vernacular rubber
in-a-Park” identity, the academic blocks factories in relation to the site’s history as a
are organised as a chain of buildings former rubber plantation. Within the upper
encompassing the central forest courtyard academic floors, visual connectivity towards
that is transformed into an accessible nature is maximised through building
Community Park. This serves as the heart of openings and a variety of modular windows
SIT, contributing to a strong sense of place that are optimised for views and shade
that is characterised by memorable nodes according to building orientation.
for interaction, recreation and rejuvenation.
On the rooftops, PhotoVoltaic panels are
The design leverages on the site’s arrayed as a banner of sustainability over
undulating terrain by creating two public the entire campus. These serve as a key
ground levels that segregate vehicles from renewable energy source that powers SIT’s –
pedestrians, creating a people-friendly, Multi-Energy Micro Grid located within Plot Singapore Institute of Technology
car-lite campus. 1. Productivity features include precast Copyright © WOHA
facades and structural systems for the
As part of the district’s Collaboration Loop, academic blocks and structural steel for the
Canopy Walks integrated with informal long span bridges.
group study areas are designed to project
over existing treetops. These define

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Ancol Master Plan Jakarta, Indonesia
– Jakarta, Indonesia
Ancol Master Plan - Jakarta, Indonesia Page 2 – 3
Ancol Master Plan - Jakarta, Indonesia Page 3 – 3

Architect’s Statement Project Dates

Located in the north coastal lowland of go down directly to Ancol Walk – a continuous Design Inception: November 2014
Jakarta, the master plan calls for a Mixed-use pedestrian way along the northern site boundary,
Development with a Gross Floor Area of 1 million leading them further to waterfront in the North.
m2, connecting three existing entertainment Three levels of Above-Ground Carpark hover
complexes: a Theme Park, a Water Park and an over the Breezeway Concourse across the site,
Eco Park within the site’s proximity. Envisioned acting as an urban umbrella – providing shade
as retail and entertainment hub, the master and shelter for the bustling activities underneath.
plan also addresses the revitalization of the
administrative village of Ancol as a microcosm of The roof of the Carpark Umbrella forms a new
a liveable mega-city, containing extensive retail ground level, the Community Terrain – an
spaces, residential and commercial towers, a elevated neighbourhood park which hosts various
university, hotels, an international school. facilities and amenities for residents. Fourteen
Residential Towers soar atop of this new ground.
As a city notorious for its traffic jams, pollution 100% green replacement is achieved through
and susceptibility to flooding, Jakarta requires a Skyparks that are inserted in between the towers.
prototype for a sustainable and inclusive place The highest datum of the development is a flat
to live, work and play. Aligning with the national span of photovoltaic Solar Canopy, harvesting
effort to protect North Coastal Jakarta from sunlight to fulfil a zero energy target for public –
high tides, the master plan creates a flood-free areas. Ancol Master Plan
development while maintaining its role as a Copyright © WOHA
socially inclusive space for Jakartans to enjoy. Residents who choose to take public transport
may take the elevator down to the Service
The Breezeway Concourse level, a porous, Base located under the Breezeway Concourse,
naturally ventilated retail platform, is the housing 300 bus parks to relieve the current bus
public stage where human-scale is maintained congestion and improve the city’s bus system
throughout, giving the space an urban yet frequency.
intimate experience. From here, visitors may

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Self Sufficient City Jakarta, Indonesia
– Jakarta, Indonesia
Self Sufficient City - Jakarta, Indonesia Page 2 – 3
Self Sufficient City - Jakarta, Indonesia Page 3 – 3

Architect’s Statement Project Dates

The design challenge for a new town in as well as solar energy and food harvested Design Inception –Sep 2013
northern Jakarta was to house 210,000 from ‘Sky Field’ crops. More than 3km2 of Competition Submission – Nov 2013
people on a 730 Ha site that is overgrown photovoltaic panels installed on the Rooftop
with secondary rainforest and constrained Canopy Layer generate a 40MW system that
by a 60m building height control limit. A can support the fully net zero energy town.
3-Dimensional master planning approach With the ‘Inverted Skyline’ typology, all
was adopted to create a tropical ‘eco- building rooftops are capped at the same
town-in-a-forest’, retaining over half of height, which ensures that no energy losses
the existing green landscape and achieving occur from over-shadowing.
self-sufficient in energy, food and water.
The Parkland Layer prioritizes people with
Four layers of stratification were well-connected mobility paths and trams,
established. First, a “Transportation and and a safe car-free environment with
Services Layer” that segregates pedestrians ‘Tropical Community Spaces’ within public
from vehicles; Second, a “Parkland Layer” gardens. A diverse topographic landscape,
beneath blocks that comprises ‘Tropical with terraced knolls and elevated decks,
Community Spaces’ for public functions and overlooks forest glades and the waterways
social interaction; Third, a “Residential and of the town’s reservoir. Pavilions and venues –
Workplace Layer” organized into a series for meetings, parties, and community Self Sufficient City
of ‘Breezeway Courtyards’ that form an events are located on the reservoir Copyright © WOHA
‘Inverted Skyline’; and Fourth, a “Rooftop waterfront, along with boutique-style shops
Canopy Layer” that is both protective and and cafés.
productive, providing shade and shelter

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Vertical Cities Asia National University of Singapore
Singapore
– Singapore
Vertical Cities Asia – Singapore Page 2 – 3
Vertical Cities Asia – Singapore Page 3 – 3

Architect’s Statement Symposium Dates

WOHA participated in the Vertical Cities of Manhattan, Hong Kong and Singapore 6 – 8 July 2011
Asia programme organised by the National and demonstrated that it would take the
University of Singapore (NUS) as a jury equivalent of 4 stacks of Manhattan City or
member for the design competition held 4 stacks of Hong Kong central district or 9
amongst participating universities and stacks of Singapore’s city centre to achieve
contributed a paper discussing WOHA’s a population density of 100,000 people on
approaches in designing for high-rise, each 1km2 site. Within this same footprint,
high-density living in tropical/sub-tropical it would take 30 nos. of Dubai’s Burj Khalifa
regions. Based on the competition brief that stacked in 3.3 tiers or 67 nos. of The Met
specified a population density of 100,000 stacked in 3 tiers to meet the live-work-
people within a 1km2 site, WOHA compared play components of the brief.
the inner city centre densities

–
Vertical Cities Asia
Copyright © WOHA

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Architects Save The World ICSID World Design
Congress 2009
and Bring Joy to Millions
Architects Save The World and Bring Joy to Millions Page 2 – 5
Architects Save The World and Bring Joy to Millions Page 3 – 5
Architects Save The World and Bring Joy to Millions Page 4 – 5
Architects Save The World and Bring Joy to Millions Page 5 – 5

Architect’s Statement Exhibition Dates

WOHA spearheaded a vertical studio to The projects are testing new cross- 23 – 27 November 2009
explore future scenarios for Singapore in programmed infrastructure, urban and
the Year 2050. The task that the studio architectural typologies to address the
posed themselves was to make Singapore pressing issues of water, food and energy
safe from rising sea levels while shrinking security. Proposals include residential
the ecological footprint of the country to power plants, multilevel factory / agri-
the size of the island. villages, and resort dykes.

–
Architects Save The World and Bring Joy to Millions
Copyright © WOHA

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The Carnival of Life Singapore Racecourse
– Singapore
The Carnival of Life – Singapore Page 2 – 4
The Carnival of Life – Singapore Page 3 – 4
The Carnival of Life – Singapore Page 4 – 4

Architect’s Statement Project Dates

The project showcases the Singapore story, The Carnival of Life is tied together via a Design Inception: February 2020
reinforcing core values and cementing whimsical ribbon. This iconic promenade Competition Submission : August 2020
Singapore as a beacon of transformative is a stage for community life and connects
thinking. We imagine an ultra-Singapore visitors to a sequence of attractions
that we know but can’t yet find – an celebrating the best of Singapore, centred
experience that is super lush, tropical and on food, water and health. It is a new free
shady, a blend of eating, shopping and lifestyle destination for Singaporeans,
people watching. promoting community and wellbeing

The Carnival of Life takes everything we Diverse yet thematically linked attractions
love about Singapore and catapults it into are spread along The Ribbon, a linear park
the most desirable future to become a comprised of delightful public spaces.
showcase to the world. It addresses how
might we live better, longer and with lives We envision the Carnival of Life to be
filled with joy and wonder. The vision Singapore’s 4th Major Public Garden,
for the Carnival of Life creates a stage to creating a Regional Public Space for the
answer these questions, while creating the North. Using Wonder, Multi-Sensory
most immersive and innovative attractions Exploration and Education, the Carnival -
in Asia. of Life will be the most immersive and The Carnival of Life
innovative masterplan of attractions in Asia, Copyright © WOHA
piloting and engaging global audiences in
new regenerative ways of living.

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50/50 City Singapore
– Singapore
50/50 City – Singapore Page 2 – 4
50/50 City – Singapore Page 3 – 4
50/50 City – Singapore Page 4 – 4

Architect’s Statement Project Dates

This design exercise posed an interesting The masterplan pushes boundaries, Design Inception: September 2020
challenge – to create a vision for the merging futuristic and innovative design Competition Submission : December 2020
Kallang and Kolam Ayer industrial estates solutions catering to industry 5.0 and
that revitalises the development to have a beyond, within a lush regenerative
unique identity offering dynamic uses and environment. It is a catalyst for change in
activities. The added complication was the social perception of industrial estates,
the emergence of the ongoing Covid-19 bringing them back into the urban folds.
pandemic, that pushed us to consider what
the future of cities and the future of live, At its core, the 50/50 city is a response to
work, play and learn will look like. the urgent need to rethink city planning and
urban design, setting aside half the land to
The 50/50 city is a district designed to restore our ecology and biodiversity to help
transition from today to 2050 and beyond, slow down, and heal the man-made global
leveraging the evolution of technology crisis that threatens our existence.
to create a vibrant, liveable and fun city
for people. The design shows how highly The masterplan explores how tropical
developed and dense cities can transition cities can become places that answer the
to the future, envisioning how society resident’s need to live, work, play and -
will move into a new and diverse mobility learn while promoting community and 50/50 City
system with an outlook on how people will cultural engagement. The design aims to Copyright © WOHA
move through the city in the future. create a sense of identity while embracing
an ecosystem of integration and systems
thinking focused on qualities, beneficial
relationships and productive networks
to create self-sufficient, sustainable and
sociable cities of the future.

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Maqiao Future City Shanghai
China
– China
Maqiao Future City – China Page 2 – 5
Maqiao Future City – China Page 3 – 5
Maqiao Future City – China Page 4 – 5
Maqiao Future City – China Page 5 – 5

Architect’s Statement Project Dates

Maqiao Future City is located in the connected clusters, the Urban Core being Design Inception: August 2020
southwest of Shanghai, 35 km away from the most dense and mixed-use. It integrates
the city center. It is the 20-hectare core metro station, district transport hub, retail
development area of the future Shanghai shops, urban plaza, and landmark buildings
AI Innovation Zone. The vision of this to create a welcoming gateway to the city
masterplan is to create an integrated new and a vibrant civic center that forges a
town as the driving engine for the larger strong community spirit and sense of place.
region and a human-centric destination
place that celebrates future live, learn, work Radiating out from the Urban Core are
and play. It will also be a demonstration three Garden Office clusters with SOHO
project that aims to achieve carbon apartment blocks and various embedded
neutrality in phases. business incubators that act as a physical
and functional bridge between the urban
The masterplan adopts the 50/50 City spaces and the spaces left to nature.
strategy, preserving half of the land for The waterfront residential clusters offer
restorative and regenerative green and community spaces such as sports halls,
blue spaces and the other half for high- schools, or healthcare centres.
density high-amenity urban development,
allowing a balanced synergy to grow A 3-dimensional planning strategy is
between nature and the built environment. introduced to bring things together.
Programmatically it follows the same Vehicular roads, district infrastructures and
–
concept, proposing half of the development services are buried underground, leaving
the ground level fully pedestrianized and Maqiao Future City
as residential spaces and the other half
as a mix of R&D offices, commercial and maximized for nature. Multiple landscaped Copyright © WOHA
community spaces. ground levels are created above to facilitate
stronger connection between clusters and
Maqiao Future City consists of eight inter- further enhance the ecological system.

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Xicen Country City Shanghai
China
– China
Xicen Country City – China Page 2 – 5
Xicen Country City – China Page 3 – 5
Xicen Country City – China Page 4 – 5
Xicen Country City – China Page 5 – 5

Architect’s Statement Project Dates

Xicen Country City masterplan presents The Urban Core Islands have the highest Design Inception: May 2021
a holistic solution for the upcoming density and programmatic mix with a
development of a 7.1 km2 site on the district transport hub, civic/commercial
southern bank of the Dianshan Lake, which plaza and arts/cultural center seamlessly
is located in the Yangtze Delta area in connected to the metro and high-speed
close proximity to Shanghai, Hangzhou and railway stations. The R&D Islands integrate
Suzhou. The site has rich water network garden offices, R&D facilities, and business
that takes up about one thirds of the total incubators with residences to suit the
site area. This masterplan is a prototype for future need of high-tech industries.
more livable and sustainable developments The Residential Islands face the water
of the future that brings all the amenities and benefit from a natural biophilic
and convenience typically found in existing environment. A series of Rewilding Islands
metropoles in a location embraced by are embedded into the urban spaces,
nature. allowing regenerative nature to render bio-
remediation and ecological services to the
The proposed masterplan adopts a 50/50 built environment.
City approach, allocating most of the urban
development to the northern half of the The nature half is grouped into four zones: –
site while preserving nature and indigenous Eco-Tourism Zone, High-Tech High Intensity Xicen Country City
culture in the southern half. In the urban Farming Zone, Campus Village Zone and Copyright © WOHA
half, surface vehicular roads are reduced SME Creative Clusters Zone. By enhancing
to a minimum and the land is divided into agricultural and energy production as well
a series of thematic islands in order to as inserting anchor industries and schools,
tap into the rich green and blue resources Xicen Country City will become a self-
of the site, while celebrating the unique sufficient and resilient urban typology well-
waterfront lifestyle of the Xicen region. equipped for all the future challenges and
opportunities.

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XiLi Campus Shenzhen
China
– China
XiLi Campus – China Page 2 – 3
XiLi Campus – China Page 3 – 3

Architect’s Statement Project Dates

XiLi Campus is located among the podium that extends the natural contours Design Inception: September 2021
mountains in the north of Shenzhen City. of the hills. All programmes are threaded
It has a site area of 16.21 hectares, and together by an environmental deck system
total construction area of 190,385m2. It will called the Campus Loop, which also
provide classrooms, teaching laboratories, provides social spaces and informal study
offices, library, student activity center, areas for the students.
student dormitories, faculty housing,
canteens, sports facilities, research centers, To achieve the near-zero-carbon target,
state laboratories, a demonstration center both active and passive strategies
for the sorting, disposal and recycling of are adopted from masterplan level to
solid waste, an international conference architectural scale. Existing vegetation
center, space for logistics and auxiliary and waterbodies on site are preserved
services. and enhanced. Buildings are designed
as porous blocks with abundant high-
The masterplan enhances the existing green volume sheltered terraces and verandas
and blue spaces to create a central park as to allow cool air tonaturally ventilate
a green community heart to unite, activate the campus and provide comfortable
and add value to the school life. Teaching social spaces. Sustainable building –
facilities and administrative blocks respond materials such as cross-laminated timber, XiLi Campus
to the urban context, building up an CO2 capture concrete and low carbon Copyright © WOHA
imageable building cluster while screening steel are introduced in to minimise the
the rest of the campus off from the railway. carbon footprint of construction. Solar
canopies cover all the teaching facilities
Dormitories, student activity centers, library generate energy for the maintenance of
and other school programmes are laid out the landscaped areas and other shared
along the hill sides, designed as landmark facilities.
crown jewels sitting on topographical

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Selected Awards

Aga Khan Award for Architecture 2005 - 2006 - No 1 Moulmein Rise, Singapore 2009 - Genexis Theatre, Singapore 2008 - Newton Suites, Singapore (Gold Award)
Awarded by Aga Khan Trust for Culture (Special Recognition)
CTBUH Best Tall Building Award Designer of the Year Asia
2013 – The Met, Bangkok, Thailand 2005 - 2006 - House at Rochalie Drive, Awarded by Council on Tall Buildings and Awarded by Maison&Objet
(Shortlisted) Singapore (Gold Award) Urban Habitat
2017 - Wong Mun Summ and Richard Hassell,
2007 – No 1 Moulmein Rise, Singapore 2004 - Conserved Shophouse at Emerald Hill 2024 - Pan Pacific Orchard, Singapore WOHA, Singapore
(Award Winner) Road, Singapore (Gold Award) (Winner, Best Tall Building Worldwide, Space
Within category and Best Tall Building 100- Earth-Minded Awards
Annual Hospitality Design Awards 2004 - House at Merryn Road, Singapore 199m) Awarded by Hospitality Design Magazine and the
Awarded by Hospitality Design Magazine (Honourable Mention) American Society of Interior Designers
2024 - 443 Queen St, Brisbane, Australia
2013 – PARKROYAL on Pickering, Singapore Award for International Architecture (Award of Excellence, Best Tall Building by 2010 - Alila Villas Uluwatu, Bali, Indonesia
(Finalist) Awarded by Australian Institute of Architects region (oceania), 100-199m height category) (First Place Winner)

2010 - Alila Villas Uluwatu, Bali, Indonesia 2017 - SkyVille @ Dawson, Singapore 2019 - Kampung Admiralty, Singapore Emporis Skyscraper Awards
(Finalist) (Winner, Best Mixed-Use Building and Urban Awarded by Emporis
2017 - Oasia Hotel Downtown, Singapore Habitat Award)
ArchDaily Building of the Year (Commended) 2016 - Oasia Hotel Downtown, Singapore (3rd
Awarded by ArchDaily 2018 - Oasia Hotel Downtown, Singapore Place)
2011 - School of the Arts, Singapore (Winner, Best Tall Building Worldwide and Best
2014 – 48 North Canal Road, Singapore Tall Building Asia & Australasia) 2010 - The Pano, Bangkok, Thailand
(Award Winner) 2010 - Bras Basah MRT Station, Singapore (4th Place Finalist)
2016 - SkyVille @ Dawson, Singapore (Finalist)
AR Awards for Emerging Architecture 2008 - Stadium MRT Station, Singapore 2009 - The Met, Bangkok, Thailand
Awarded by The Architecture Review 2015 - PARKROYAL on Pickering, Singapore (Bronze Award)
2008 - Newton Suites, Singapore (Winner, Urban Habitat Award)
2006 - Tan Quee Lan Suites, Singapore 2007 - Newton Suites, Singapore (Silver Award)
(Honourable Mention) Best of Year Awards 2013 – PARKROYAL on Pickering (Finalist)
Awarded by Interior Design Magazine FIABCI Prix d’Excellence Awards
2004 - No 1 Moulmein Rise, Singapore Design for Asia Award Awarded by International Real Estate Federation
(Commended) 2013 – PARKROYAL on Pickering, Singapore Awarded by Hong Kong Design Centre
2009 - Newton Suites, Singapore
ARCASIA Awards for Architecture 2011 - School of the Arts, Singapore 2017 - Enabling Village, Singapore (Grand Award (First Runner-Up)
Awarded by ARCASIA with Special Mention)
2011 - InterContinental Sanya Resort, 2005 - No 1 Moulmein Rise, Singapore
2005 - 2006 - Overall Commendation Award Hainan Island, China 2010 - Bras Basah MRT Station, Singapore
(Bronze Award)
2011 - Ogilvy & Mather Office Fit-Out, Singapore
(Honoree) 2010 - Alila Villas Uluwatu, Bali, Indonesia
(Bronze Award)
2009 - Alila Villas Uluwatu, Bali, Indonesia
Selected Awards

Gold Key Award for Excellence in 2023 - MeyerHouse, Singapore 2009 - Newton Suites, Singapore
Hospitality Design 2023 - lyf One-North, Singapore
Awarded by International Hotel, Motel 2011 - Bras Basah MRT Station, Singapore President*s Design Award
& Restaurant Show 2023 - MeyerHouse, Singapore Awarded by DesignSingapore Council
2011 - The Met, Bangkok, Thailand and Urban Redevelopment Authority
2013 – PARKROYAL on Pickering, Singapore 2021 - Sky Green, Singapore
(Honourable Mention) 2011 - Alila Villas Uluwatu, Bali, Indonesia 2023 – Singapore Pavilion, World Expo, Dubai
2019 - Huaku Sky Garden, Taiwan
2011 - InterContinental Sanya Resort, Hainan 2011 - School of the Arts, Singapore 2021 – Kampung Admiralty, Singapore
Island, China (Triple Award Winner) 2019 - Kampung Admiralty, Singapore
2010 - Stadium MRT Station, Singapore 2018 – Oasia Hotel Downtown, Singapore
2010 - Alila Villas Uluwatu, Bali, Indonesia 2017 - Oasia Hotel Downtown, Singapore
2009 - Newton Suites, Singapore 2016 – SkyVille @ Dawson, Singapore
Good Design Award 2017 - SkyVille @ Dawson, Singapore
Awarded by The Chicago Athenaeum: Museum of International Prize Dedalo Minosse for 2016 – Enabling Village, Singapore
Architecture and Design and The European Centre 2016 - Goodwood Residence, Singapore Commissioning a Building, Italy
for Architecture Art Design and Urban Studies Organised by ALA - Assoarchitetti, Vicenza Italy 2013 – PARKROYAL on Pickering, Singapore
2014 - PARKROYAL on Pickering, Singapore
2024 - Pan Pacific Orchard, Singapore 2004 - Church of St Mary of the Angels, 2011 - School of the Arts, Singapore
2014 - 48 North Canal Road, Singapore Singapore (Highly Commended)
2024 - 21 Carpenter, Singapore 2010 - Stadium MRT Station, Singapore
2013 – Space Asia Hub, Singapore LafargeHolcim Awards Asia Pacific (Design of the Year)
2022 - lyf One-North, Singapore Awarded by LafargeHolcim Foundation for
2013 – Ogilvy & Mather Office Fit-out, Singapore Sustainable Construction 2009 - The Met, Bangkok, Thailand
2020 - Sky Green, Taichung, Taiwan
2013 – House on Jalan Sejarah, Singapore 2017 - BRAC University, Dhaka, Bangladesh 2009 - Genexis Theatre, Singapore
2019 - Design Orchard, Singapore (Bronze Winner)
2012 - Wilkie Edge, Singapore 2008 - Wong Mun Summ and Richard Hassell -
2017 - Oasia Hotel Downtown, Singapore MIPIM Architectural Review Future Project WOHA (Designer of the Year)
2012 – The Hansar, Bangkok, Thailand Awards
2016 - SkyVille @ Dawson, Singapore Awarded by The Architectural Review 2007 - No 1 Moulmein Rise, Singapore
INSIDE Festival
2013 – PARKROYAL Collection Pickering, Awarded by INSIDE Festival 2007 - Alila Villas Uluwatu, Bali, Indonesia 2006 - Church of St Mary of the Angels,
Singapore (Commended) Singapore
2013 – PARKROYAL on Pickering, Singapore
Green Good Design Award 2006 – The Met, Bangkok, Thailand RIBA International Awards
Awarded by The Chicago Athenaeum and The International Architecture Award Awarded by Royal Institute of British Architects
European Centre for Architecture Art Design Awarded by The Chicago Athenaeum and The MIPIM Asia Awards
and Urban Studies European Centre for Architecture Art Design Awarded by Reed MIDEM 2011 - Alila Villas Uluwatu, Bali, Indonesia
and Urban Studies
2011 - School of the Arts, Singapore
Selected Awards

2010 - Bras Basah MRT Station, Singapore ULI Awards for Excellence: Asia Pacific
Awarded by Urban Land Institute 2016 – Oasia Hotel Downtown, Singapore 2008 - Stadium MRT Station, Singapore (Finalist)
2010 - The Met, Bangkok, Thailand (Finalist)
2022 -Enabling Village, Singapore (Global and 2008 - Newton Suites, Singapore (Finalist)
RIBA Lubetkin Prize Asia Pacific Award Winner) 2016 – SkyVille @ Dawson, Singapore (Finalist)
Awarded by Royal Institute of British Architects 2002 - 3 Houses at Victoria Park Road, Singapore
2021 - Kampung Admiralty, Singapore (Global 2016 - BRAC University, Dhaka, Bangladesh (Finalist)
2011 - The Met, Bangkok, Thailand and Asia Pacific Award Winner) (Finalist)
WAN Asia Award (Residential)
SIA-Getz Architecture Prize for Emergent 2017/18 - Oasia Hotel Downtown, Singapore 2016 - Vertical Stacked City, Shenzhen, China Awarded by World Architecture [Link]
Architecture (Global Award Winner) (Finalist)
Awarded by Singapore Institute of Architects 2015 – Goodwood Residence, Singapore
and Getz Brothers 2011 - Alila Villas Uluwatu, Bali, Indonesia 2013 – PARKROYAL on Pickering, Singapore
(Finalist) (Finalist) WAN Hotel of the Year Award
2010 – Wong Mun Summ and Richard Hassell, Awarded by World Architecture [Link]
WOHA, Singapore 2010 - Alila Villas Uluwatu, Bali, Indonesia 2013 – 48 North Canal Road, Singapore (Finalist)
(Finalist) 2013 – PARKROYAL on Pickering, Singapore
The International Highrise Award 2012 – Space Asia Hub, Singapore (Finalist)
Awarded by City of Frankfurt, Deutsches 2010 - Newton Suites, Singapore
Architekturmuseum and DekaBank 2011 - InterContinental Sanya Resort, Hainan
2009 - Crowne Plaza Changi Airport, Singapore Island, China (Finalist)
2018 - Oasia Hotel Downtown, Singapore
(Finalist) 2009 - Newton Suites, Singapore (Finalist) 2010 - Alila Villas Uluwatu, Bali, Indonesia
(Winner, Best Holiday Building of the Year)
2016 - SkyVille @ Dawson, Singapore (Finalist) World Architecture Festival
Awarded by World Architecture Festival 2010 - School of the Arts, Singapore
2010 - The Met, Bangkok, Thailand (Winner, Best Learning Building of the Year)
2024 – Pan Pacific Orchard, Singapore
2008 - Newton Suites, Singapore (Finalist) (Finalist) 2010 - iluma, Singapore (Finalist)

The Jorn Utzon Award for International 2024 – 21 Carpenter, Singapore (Finalist) 2010 – PARKROYAL on Pickering, Singapore
Architecture (Finalist)
Awarded by Australian Institute of Architects 2024 – 443 Queen St, Brisbane, Australia
(Finalist) 2009 - Bras Basah MRT Station, Singapore
2011 - School of the Arts, Singapore (Winner, Best Transport Building of the Year)
2018 – Kampung Admiralty, Singapore
2010 - The Met, Bangkok, Thailand (World Building of the Year) 2009 - The Met, Bangkok, Thailand
(Winner, Best Housing Building of the Year)
2016 – Kampung Admiralty, Singapore
(Winner, Commercial Mixed-Use (future)) 2009 - Genexis Theatre, Singapore (Finalist)