SkyVille @ Dawson Save to My CTBUH Download PDF


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Height: Occupied
131.8 m / 432 ft Height: To Tip
148 m / 485 ft
Height: Architectural
148 m / 485 ft
SkyVille @ Dawson Outline
Floors Above Ground
47
Floors Below Ground
1
# of Elevators
13
Top Elevator Speed
3 m/s
Tower GFA
111,106 m² / 1,195,935 ft²
Development GFA
114,793 m² / 1,235,622 ft²
# of Apartments
960
# of Parking Spaces
527

Facts

Official Name SkyVille @ Dawson
Structure Type Building
Status Completed
Country Singapore
City Singapore
Street Address & Map 85-88 Dawson Road
Postal Code 141085
Building Function residential
Structural Material concrete
Energy Label BCA Green Mark Platinum
Proposed 2007
Construction Start 2010
Completion 2015

Companies Involved

Owner/Developer Housing & Development Board
Architect
• Design WOHA Architects
Structural Engineer
• Engineer of Record LBW Consultants
MEP Engineer
• Engineer of Record Beca Carter Hollings & Ferner (SE Asia) Pte. Ltd.
Main Contractor Hor Kew Private Limited
Other Consultant
• Landscape ICN Design International Pte. Ltd.
• LEED Beca Carter Hollings & Ferner (SE Asia) Pte. Ltd.
• Quantity Surveyor Davis Langdon KPK

CTBUH Initiatives

Master's Thesis Challenge
28 Aug 2017 – CTBUH News

CTBUH Names Tall Building Award Winners and Finalists
22 Jun 2016 – Awards Event

Videos

Garden City, Megacity: Rethinking Cities for the Age of Global Warming
17 Oct 2016 – Mun Summ Wong, WOHA Architects

The Tropical Skyscraper: Social Sustainability in High Urban Density
18 Sep 2014 – Mun Summ Wong, WOHA

Research Papers

Exploring New Paradigms in High-Density Vertical Hybrids
Jul 2018 – International Journal of High-Rise Buildings Volume 7 Number 2

A Tale of Two Singapore Sky Gardens
8 Aug 2017 – CTBUH Journal, 2017 Issue III

Affordable Housing Under Shaping Dense Vertical Urbanism
17 Oct 2016 – Cities to Megacities: Shaping Dense Vertical Urbanism

More Papers

Papers Related to SkyVille @ Dawson

Papers Related to SkyVille @ Dawson

Exploring New Paradigms in High-Density Vertical Hybrids
Jul 2018 – International Journal of High-Rise Buildings Volume 7 Number 2; Swinal Samant & Srilakshmi Menon, National University of Singapore
By the year 2050, the world population is set to increase to 9 billion people, of which 66% will be living in cities. It is argued that this will inevitably lead to…
A Tale of Two Singapore Sky Gardens
8 Aug 2017 – CTBUH Journal, 2017 Issue III; Swinal Samant & Na Hsi-En, National University of Singapore
This paper examines the effectiveness of the design strategies used in two HDB developments for encouraging active usage and social interaction. The study was conducted…
Affordable Housing Under Shaping Dense Vertical Urbanism
17 Oct 2016 – Cities to Megacities: Shaping Dense Vertical Urbanism; Elena Generalova, Viktor Generalov & Natalia Potienko, Samara State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering
Rapid urbanization causes major problems of urban sprawl and social stratification, and at the same time it opens up new opportunities of shaping dense vertical urbanism…
Garden City, Megacity: Rethinking Cities For the Age of Global Warming
17 Oct 2016 – CTBUH Journal, 2016 Issue IV; Mun Summ Wong, Richard Hassell & Alina Yeo, WOHA Architects
The 20th-century city developed in response to industrialization and population growth, with a planning vision encoded in regulations that limited evolving with the times…
Garden City, Megacity: Rethinking Cities for the Age of Global Warming
17 Oct 2016 – Cities to Megacities: Shaping Dense Vertical Urbanism; Mun Summ Wong, Richard Hassell & Alina Yeo, WOHA Architects
This paper proposes an alternative to the continuing implementation of unsustainable 20th century urban planning models. By using WOHA’s mini-city projects and proposals…
The Tropical Skyscraper: Social Sustainability in High Urban Density
16 Sep 2014 – CTBUH 2014 Shanghai Conference Proceedings; Mun Summ Wong, Richard Hassell & Alina Yeo, WOHA Architects
Asia’s rapidly growing metropolises demand an alternative strategy for city planning and architecture that addresses the need to live appropriately and sustainably with…
Tall Buildings in Southeast Asia - A Humanist Approach to Tropical High-Rise
Aug 2009 – CTBUH Journal, 2009 Issue III; Mun Summ Wong & Richard Hassell, WOHA
High-rise, high-density living has been embraced as a positive accommodation solution for many millions of people living in Asia's growing urban metropolis. This paper…

Browse hundreds of other papers published by CTBUH members on a range of multi-disciplinary subjects in the Research Papers Library

CTBUH Awards

Best Tall Building Asia & Australasia 2016 Award of Excellence
CTBUH Awards 2016

Urban Habitat Award 2016 Award of Excellence
CTBUH Awards 2016


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