High-end residential complex
An overview of projects, products and exclusive articles about high-end residential complex
Project • By AFW • Apartments
TARC Kailāsa
The Singapore-based multi-disciplinary design firm AFW shares their design vision for TARC Kailāsa, a 1,000,000-square-feet, five-tower residential complex launched by realty developer TARC Group across over 6.12 acres of land in New Delhi, India.
Situated on the site of a former shopping mall on Patel Nagar road in the Kirti Nagar locality, TARC Kailāsa encompasses three- and four-bedroom apartment properties ranging between 3,440 and 3,685 square feet and was awarded the “Luxury Project of the Year" at the Golden Brick Awards in Dubai. The apartment units were first launched in January 2024 with possession scheduled for 2028, and the first phase of the TARC Kailāsa unit launch sold out earlier in fall 2024.
AFW approac... More
The Baiyun Window
The Baiyun Window is located in the core business district of Baiyun New City, Guangzhou, with a height of 130m and a total construction area of 110,000㎡.
In combination with the regional environment, the overall layout is meant to being open to the city. City squares and commercial blocks were designed for the public, with a three-story staircase on the northeast side of the entrance, the sense of ceremony is emphasised. While Tower A mainly for retails, catering, conference centres and other office supporting services, Tower B serves as a residential zone, facing the best view of the Baiyun Mountains. The twin towers are connected by a platform on 25F, of which the hollow volume subverts the closed logic of office buildings that ce... More
News • News • 21 Dec 2022
Blade by Mino Caggiula Architects features a series of daring metal blades that define a linear sequence of living spaces
On a steep hillside of Canobbio, Switzerland, this high-end residential complex by Mino Caggiula Architects is a daring intervention oriented towards the lake and in a harmonious connection with its surroundings.
Paolo Volonté
The project is inspired by American land artist Richard Serra and Caggiula’s interior design concept of living, which is defined by a series of metal blades that create a linear sequence of living spaces.
Paolo Volonté
For each of the eleven units in total, six curved and weathered steel blades were embedded in the ground. These blades are dimensioned so that the radius of the curvature is at most 1 mm per linear meter to ensure interior spaces can be functionally furnished.... More