The world’s tallest prefabricated towers to be built in a densely populated singaporean domain are being built across the Malaysian border. The 630-foot residential allocation is being built through ADDP Architects, the pre-built pre-built volumetric structure (PPVC) approach, which is known to require less labor and generates less waste and noise pollution. The residential allocation, which will have more than 900 apartments, is called Avenue South Residences and will be built on six-sided prefabricated modules, which are already manufactured at a plant in Senai, Malaysia.
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Individual modules will then be transported to Singapore, where they will be supplied and furnished before being transported to the final structure site. The modules will be 80% complete when they are successful at the ultimate structure site in Singapore. The residential allocation will consist of two high-rise buildings of 56 floors. The two iconic skyscrapers will be erected amid the original backdrop of five four-story Art Deco heritage buildings lately on Silat Avenue in the historic KTM Rail Coordinator area.
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The taste of the prefabricated structure will decrease the number of paints on the original structure site, creating less waste and noise pollution, minimizing disruption for those living nearby, ADDP Architects said. The structure approach, which first exploded in Europe and America, is now expanding particularly in Asia, with the Singapore government encouraging the use of this approach as it aims to reduce costs.
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