Gazing up at One Raffles Link, have you ever considered its unique design? Unlike Singapore’s typical towering office buildings, One Raffles Link stands as a seven-story “Modi Building.” This distinctive structure, completed in 2000, was purposefully built to cater to high-tech financial services companies. One Raffles Link boasts an impressive column-free office floor, a design choice by architects Kohn Pedersen Fox (KPF) to accommodate the needs of its prestigious tenants. One Raffles Link occupies a prime location in Singapore’s central waterfront area. Its strategic placement offers captivating panoramic views. Looking south, you can see the Padang and the bustling Singapore Port. To the east lies the modern Binhai City commercial area. Westward sits the stately government buildings, including Parliament, the Supreme Court, and St Andrew’s Cathedral. The building’s location also provides easy access to key areas. It connects to the City Hall MRT Station through City Link Mall, a 150-meter underground retail corridor. One Raffles Link also links to the Esplanade Theaters, convention centers, Marina Square, and other commercial hubs. One Raffles Link plays a significant role in Singapore’s urban landscape. It complements the government building area and contributes to Binhai City’s multifunctional identity. The building’s design harmonizes with its surroundings. The west side features a curtain wall that complements the nearby war memorial. The east side reflects the modern aesthetic of the coastal art museum. The contrasting elements are unified by the unique roof structure, featuring a barrel dome on the west and a dynamic triangular louvered roof on the east. One Raffles Link stands as a testament to innovative design and strategic urban planning, a modern marvel nestled among historical landmarks. Its prominent tenants, including Citibank, Credit Suisse Group, Goldman Sachs, and VISA International, further underscore its importance in the financial world.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to