Singapore art, architecture and travel | Wallpaper* - Page 2

timber interior of Suzuki restaurant at Mondrian Singapore by Kengo Kuma

Suzuki by Kengo Kuma in Singapore serves up sushi in a garden

Suzuki by Kengo Kuma launches at the Mondrian hotel in Singapore, serving sushi in a Japanese garden setting

Six Singaporean designers look at the impact of design and new technologies on our lives

Supported by DesignSingapore Council, ‘Future Impact’ at Milan Design Week 2023 presents Singapore as a design-led hub of innovation and creativity

By Cristina Kiran Piotti Published 25 April 23
Ian Chee’s Singapore apartment blends past and present

Architect Ian Chee welcomes us into his Singapore apartment, where past and present cohabit in perfect equilibrium

By Daven Wu Published 12 March 23
Multigenerational homes for family get-togethers

Multigenerational homes make the perfect setting for extended families to come together – in daily life and for special occasions, such as the recent Lunar New Year

By Shiori Kanazawa Published 15 February 23
Holistic co-working: WeWork Singapore is attentive to culture and lighting

WeWork Singapore opens – a 21-storey flagship co-working space and the company’s second-largest globally

By Martha Elliott Published 19 December 22
Knock on wood: Snøhetta-designed Aesop ION store opens in Singapore

By Sam Rogers Last updated 3 November 22
History of Raffles published ahead of Singapore hotel’s grand reopening

By Elly Parsons Last updated 3 November 22

Introducing our new series, which shines light on the creativity and resilience of designers around the world as they confront the challenges wrought by the Covid-19 pandemic. Working with contributing editors across eleven global territories, we reach out to creative talents to ponder the power of design in difficult times and share messages of hope. Here, on the eve of a monthlong lockdown in the city state, our Singapore editor Daven Wu checked in with architect Charles Wee, artist Dawn Ng, and designers Elyn Wong, Clara Yee and Olivia Lee, discovering tales of self reflection, crisis messaging and mutual assistance.

A duet of Singapore exhibitions propose a new provenance for minimalism

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