It’s about living in the tropics, which is a mild climate when shelter was basically about protection from the elements and the inducement of natural light and ventilation.

It is also about the reconciliation of living in a bungalow as opposed to living in a high-rise condominium.

Park Seven has been designed as “bungalows in the sky”. The 7 rectilinear shaped units per floor are planned radially in two interconnected clusters each served by a central core for maximum external views, natural light and ventilation.

The full height laminated glazing is protected by horizontal ledges acting as sun and rain breakers augmented by low-E glass on the eastern and western facades.

The structural design has been integrated closely with the architecture to achieve column free interiors and flat slab construction for optimal ceiling height and flexibility in planning. The landscape design is a recognition of the architectural modernism and place as well as respect for the integrity of materials used.

The main communal and recreational facilities are planned on the landscaped roof of the ground floor car park podium as a double volume breezeway featuring the lap and heated swimming pools, ponds, coloured glass screens and glazed pavilions enclosing the gymnasium, yoga / pilates, multi-purpose room and children’s play area.