The rooftop’s cantilevered infinity pool, with a partially transparent base, frames sweeping skyline views and doubles as a sundowner destination, attracting both guests and local design aficionados. The dedicated wellness floor, outfitted with greenery-lined yoga pavilions and meditation zones, grounds the urban energy with restorative calm.
Our Inspector's Highlights
- Every one of Artyzen Singapore’s 142 guest rooms comes with a balcony and ceilings of at least 12 feet, a rare find in Singapore that makes even the standard accommodations feel expansive. Barrel-vaulted wooden ceilings, floral prints and Peranakan-style art add personality to the space.
- The cantilevered infinity pool on The Roof Garden offers dramatic skyline views and a partially transparent edge that’s both photogenic and fun to swim over. Underwater speakers keep things entertaining while you swim laps.
- Lush vertical gardens, orchids and sky terraces aren’t just décor; they’re integrated into the architecture, bringing a tropical garden sensibility to the urban high-rise. Terra cotta panels recall the neighborhood’s original burnt orange roof tiles, putting a modern spin on tradition.
- A short stroll from Orchard Road shopping and the UNESCO-listed botanical gardens, the Singapore hotel is both a convenient base for explorers and a serene place to return to after a day of exploring.
- At Quenino, inventive Southeast Asian tasting menus featuring local produce and unexpected combinations make this hotel dining room a culinary destination. More casual Cafe Quenino provides a relaxed but no less delicious taste of local cuisine.
The Look
- The architecture by ONG&ONG references the site’s original 1940s mansion Villa Marie with a vertical stacking of “sky villas,” sky gardens and verandas that evoke the feel of a bungalow in the sky rather than a typical high-rise.
- Barrel-vaulted ceilings and repeated arch motifs pulled from the old villa’s geometry frame corridors, guest room entryways and even bathroom thresholds, giving the interiors an almost cathedral-like sense of proportion.
- Lush planted terraces and vertical gardens are integrated into balconies and alternating floors, so foliage becomes part of the building’s silhouette and provides natural shading.
- Interior artwork, including shophouse-inspired digital art by Singapore artist Terence Tan and Peranakan tiles, weaves local narratives into the décor.
- Custom perforated aluminum panels and steel mesh reference traditional shophouse screens and help shade interiors from Singapore’s tropical sun while adding textured depth to the terra cotta-hued exterior.
Amenities
Bar
Gym
Meeting rooms
Outdoor pool
Restaurants
Getting There
Artyzen Singapore
