Artyzen Hotel
Design: ong&ong
Location: Singapore
An oasis in the middle of the city, Artyzen Singapore offers guests an experience steeped in Singapore's culture and architecture, tropical climate and lush greenery. The hotel is ideally located in the heart of the city on the Cuscaden section, just a stone's throw away from the bustling shopping paradise of Orchard Road and embassies.
This iconic heritage landmark was once a sprawling tropical garden mansion named "Villa Mary" by the great-grandson of Singapore's late renowned philanthropist Mr Tan Tock Seng. The stunning proportions of Villa Mary contrast with the modern surroundings. Its low-rise structure, intimate scale, transitional spaces between indoor and outdoor areas, elegant high-arch structures that complement the interiors, materials in warm tones, and most importantly, the lush greenery of the courtyard, all provided inspiration for the new hotel design. 
In order to embrace this unique past, the hotel massing is vertically stacked with vertical stacks of villas, each with a garden as an extension of the landscape. These vertically stacked 'sky villas' form a unique architectural style that is deeply immersed in Singapore's lush tropical ambience. 
Old architectural elements such as high ceilings, balconies, lush courtyard gardens, arches, and terracotta roof tiles are reinterpreted in the new hotel building. The introduction of this design not only connects the building to its unique context, but also re-demonstrates the smart ways people used to deal with the climate in the past, which are still relevant today. 
Entering the interior of the hotel, the verticality of the space attracts the desire to explore. The elevated space is full of greenery, creating an exclusive garden space for visitors. The elevated planters are set against the drenching soft landscape, creating a deep transition from a bustling cityscape to a lush oasis. The mirrored ceiling reflects the greenery below, creating an open garden space. 
The hotel's building windows and doors are designed to avoid east-west directions, minimizing heat and solar glare. Sky terraces increase porosity and allow for natural ventilation in large areas of the building. In the exterior wall envelope, cast aluminum panels are used on the east and west sides of the building structure. These slightly recessed panels are designed to provide a double-layer envelope that reduces solar radiation.
Warsaw Garden Hotel
Design: fuksas Location: Poland.
The Garden Hotel Warsaw is a business park plan consisting of seven buildings, including offices, shops, a hotel and a conference center, covering an area of more than 90,000 square meters, in close proximity to Wirkii Wigury Street, which connects the international airport to the center of Warsaw, with excellent public transport facilities.
The project has a 206-room hotel, a conference center with a capacity of about 800 people, an event center, retail area, a restaurant, a café, office areas, 280 parking spaces. The different functional areas are distributed in the open space in the ground floor, which are the nodes leading to the various areas, which can be used separately or combined as needed.
The basic idea of the ensemble is to show the different functions that must be integrated in the design process with a sculptural sense of volume, taking into account the cityscape around Warsaw and the concept of the Wisniowy Garden Park. The façade facing the street is straight, while the façade line facing the park is slightly moved.
Andaz Macau
Design: 10 design Location: Macau, China.
Andaz Macau is currently the largest Andaz hotel in the world, combining the rich traditional Chinese culture with the international lifestyle of modern Macau, presenting the classic style of Taipa Old Town from a contemporary perspective. The project comprises Andaz Macau's two towers and a multi-purpose podium that seamlessly connects to them, including 40,000 square metres of flexible MICE space and a 16,000-seat Galaxy Arena, which will provide an integrated and immersive experience for all guests.
Inspired by the concept of the "Imperial Garden", the facades of the two hotel towers are clad in organic petal form with Galaxy's signature golden glass and white vertical fins. The façade of the podium is composed of undulating white elements in a flowing form, which contrasts with the practical square volume of the building itself.
A gold and white canopy wraps around the podium at different angles, creating a recognizable entrance to the Galaxy Arena, exhibition spaces and the hotel, and creating a dynamic and dynamic atmosphere for the project. The integrated LED curtain wall lighting, which can be programmed by computer and combined with dynamic large screens, further enhances the visual effect of the façade, illuminates the building and adds a unique touch of scenery to Macau's city skyline.
Inspired by the curves of nature, the design team created a bold and unique architectural style with sculptural forms that distinguish it from its surroundings, while paying more attention to architectural performance and people's comfort and well-being. The façade is dynamic and dynamic in an organically generated flow form, and the bold design creates a striking contrast to the surrounding buildings.
The project uses BIM technology to optimize the design process and the perfect presentation of the organic form of the building, ensuring the accurate implementation of the design to meet the client's pursuit of excellent quality. It sets a new benchmark for Macao's leisure tourism and MICE industry, and will also help Macao achieve its vision of becoming a world centre of tourism and leisure.
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