Aslantamer, Ozlem NurIlgin, Hueseyin EmreInterior Architecture and Environmental Design2024-11-052024-11-0520242076-341710.3390/app141883972-s2.0-85205310766https://doi.org/10.3390/app14188397https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14411/10250ASLANTAMER, Ozlem Nur/0000-0001-7776-607X; Ilgin, Huseyin Emre/0000-0001-8033-7823Space efficiency in Singaporean tall buildings results from a complex interplay of historical, architectural, engineering, technological, socioeconomic, and environmental factors. The city-state's innovative and adaptive approach has enabled it to overcome the challenges associated with skyscraper construction, leading to the development of some of the most advanced and sustainable high-rise structures in the world. However, there is currently a lack of detailed analysis on space utilization in Singaporean high-rise buildings. This study addresses this gap by examining 63 cases. The main findings of this research: 1. Residential functions, central core layouts, and prismatic shapes are the most frequent. 2. Concrete material with a shear-walled frame system is the preferred structural choice. 3. Average spatial efficiency is 80%, and the core-to-GFA (Gross Floor Area) ratio averages 17%. These metrics vary from a minimum of 68% and 5% to a maximum of 91% and 32%, respectively. These insights offer valuable guidance for Singaporean construction professionals, particularly architects, helping them make informed design decisions for high-rise projects.eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccesstall buildingspace efficiencyfunctionformcoresystemmaterialSingaporeArticleQ2Q31418WOS:001323231600001