KL Met

The MET is a stratified office complex comprising two towers, 32 and 40 storeys high, featuring an architecture of sleek glass aesthetics, which exudes both simplicity and sophistication. Complementing the offices are the vibrant communal third spaces;

• the F&B outlets at the pedestrian plaza that interact with the city,
• a 9th-floor garden deck serving as a space for socialising, functions and co-working,
• and a rooftop F&B restaurant offering panoramic city views.

The grand lobby, with its voluminous space, serves as a dynamic and informal workspace where visitors can enjoy good coffee and socialize, becoming the signature corporate space of the MET.

DESIGN STATEMENT

The aim is to seamlessly blend work, leisure and lifestyle, through communal hospitality spaces, or “third space.“ These third spaces are placed across different floors to stimulate social interaction and bring excitement to office life. Key features include;

• A street-level retail and cafe providing a public meeting space.
• A Signature Lobby space and podium green deck offering semi-public spaces for tenants and public and
• A private rooftop restaurant.

Contributing to the livability of the City are;

• Well defined pedestrian access to the building and street facade, connecting it with surrounding urban fabric.
• Green corridors and pocket parks

Sustainability of the building is achieved by the building program maximising its utility;

• the building is utilised at all hours, catering for work, lunch, evening and night, events and gym sessions.
• The Met is active throughout the weekend
• Public events are encouraged
• Flexibility of the strata office typology amid evolving work trends ensuring the office space long term usability.

Urban Impact of The Third Space

Third spaces play an essential role in fostering community engagement, social inclusion, and civil dialogue. While informal meeting places have always existed in societies, what makes the MET unique is its intentional design of third spaces tailored to meet the demands of contemporary urban life. These spaces encourage social interaction while also supporting productivity. Not only contributing to individual well-being but also promoting urban sustainability by balancing environmental, economic, and social factors.

The MET is a stratified office complex comprising two towers, 32 and 40 storeys high, featuring an architecture of sleek glass aesthetics, which exudes both simplicity and sophistication. Complementing the offices are the vibrant communal third spaces;

• the F&B outlets at the pedestrian plaza that interact with the city,
• a 9th-floor garden deck serving as a space for socialising, functions and co-working,
• and a rooftop F&B restaurant offering panoramic city views.

The grand lobby, with its voluminous space, serves as a dynamic and informal workspace where visitors can enjoy good coffee and socialize, becoming the signature corporate space of the MET.

DESIGN STATEMENT

The aim is to seamlessly blend work, leisure and lifestyle, through communal hospitality spaces, or “third space.“ These third spaces are placed across different floors to stimulate social interaction and bring excitement to office life. Key features include;

• A street-level retail and cafe providing a public meeting space.
• A Signature Lobby space and podium green deck offering semi-public spaces for tenants and public and
• A private rooftop restaurant.

Contributing to the livability of the City are;

• Well defined pedestrian access to the building and street facade, connecting it with surrounding urban fabric.
• Green corridors and pocket parks

Sustainability of the building is achieved by the building program maximising its utility;

• the building is utilised at all hours, catering for work, lunch, evening and night, events and gym sessions.
• The Met is active throughout the weekend
• Public events are encouraged
• Flexibility of the strata office typology amid evolving work trends ensuring the office space long term usability.

Urban Impact of The Third Space

Third spaces play an essential role in fostering community engagement, social inclusion, and civil dialogue. While informal meeting places have always existed in societies, what makes the MET unique is its intentional design of third spaces tailored to meet the demands of contemporary urban life. These spaces encourage social interaction while also supporting productivity. Not only contributing to individual well-being but also promoting urban sustainability by balancing environmental, economic, and social factors.

The MET is a stratified office complex comprising two towers, 32 and 40 storeys high, featuring an architecture of sleek glass aesthetics, which exudes both simplicity and sophistication. Complementing the offices are the vibrant communal third spaces;

• the F&B outlets at the pedestrian plaza that interact with the city,
• a 9th-floor garden deck serving as a space for socialising, functions and co-working,
• and a rooftop F&B restaurant offering panoramic city views.

The grand lobby, with its voluminous space, serves as a dynamic and informal workspace where visitors can enjoy good coffee and socialize, becoming the signature corporate space of the MET.

DESIGN STATEMENT

The aim is to seamlessly blend work, leisure and lifestyle, through communal hospitality spaces, or “third space.“ These third spaces are placed across different floors to stimulate social interaction and bring excitement to office life. Key features include;

• A street-level retail and cafe providing a public meeting space.
• A Signature Lobby space and podium green deck offering semi-public spaces for tenants and public and
• A private rooftop restaurant.

Contributing to the livability of the City are;

• Well defined pedestrian access to the building and street facade, connecting it with surrounding urban fabric.
• Green corridors and pocket parks

Sustainability of the building is achieved by the building program maximising its utility;

• the building is utilised at all hours, catering for work, lunch, evening and night, events and gym sessions.
• The Met is active throughout the weekend
• Public events are encouraged
• Flexibility of the strata office typology amid evolving work trends ensuring the office space long term usability.

Urban Impact of The Third Space

Third spaces play an essential role in fostering community engagement, social inclusion, and civil dialogue. While informal meeting places have always existed in societies, what makes the MET unique is its intentional design of third spaces tailored to meet the demands of contemporary urban life. These spaces encourage social interaction while also supporting productivity. Not only contributing to individual well-being but also promoting urban sustainability by balancing environmental, economic, and social factors.

The MET is a stratified office complex comprising two towers, 32 and 40 storeys high, featuring an architecture of sleek glass aesthetics, which exudes both simplicity and sophistication. Complementing the offices are the vibrant communal third spaces;

• the F&B outlets at the pedestrian plaza that interact with the city,
• a 9th-floor garden deck serving as a space for socialising, functions and co-working,
• and a rooftop F&B restaurant offering panoramic city views.

The grand lobby, with its voluminous space, serves as a dynamic and informal workspace where visitors can enjoy good coffee and socialize, becoming the signature corporate space of the MET.

DESIGN STATEMENT

The aim is to seamlessly blend work, leisure and lifestyle, through communal hospitality spaces, or “third space.“ These third spaces are placed across different floors to stimulate social interaction and bring excitement to office life. Key features include;

• A street-level retail and cafe providing a public meeting space.
• A Signature Lobby space and podium green deck offering semi-public spaces for tenants and public and
• A private rooftop restaurant.

Contributing to the livability of the City are;

• Well defined pedestrian access to the building and street facade, connecting it with surrounding urban fabric.
• Green corridors and pocket parks

Sustainability of the building is achieved by the building program maximising its utility;

• the building is utilised at all hours, catering for work, lunch, evening and night, events and gym sessions.
• The Met is active throughout the weekend
• Public events are encouraged
• Flexibility of the strata office typology amid evolving work trends ensuring the office space long term usability.

Urban Impact of The Third Space

Third spaces play an essential role in fostering community engagement, social inclusion, and civil dialogue. While informal meeting places have always existed in societies, what makes the MET unique is its intentional design of third spaces tailored to meet the demands of contemporary urban life. These spaces encourage social interaction while also supporting productivity. Not only contributing to individual well-being but also promoting urban sustainability by balancing environmental, economic, and social factors.

The MET is a stratified office complex comprising two towers, 32 and 40 storeys high, featuring an architecture of sleek glass aesthetics, which exudes both simplicity and sophistication. Complementing the offices are the vibrant communal third spaces;

• the F&B outlets at the pedestrian plaza that interact with the city,
• a 9th-floor garden deck serving as a space for socialising, functions and co-working,
• and a rooftop F&B restaurant offering panoramic city views.

The grand lobby, with its voluminous space, serves as a dynamic and informal workspace where visitors can enjoy good coffee and socialize, becoming the signature corporate space of the MET.

DESIGN STATEMENT

The aim is to seamlessly blend work, leisure and lifestyle, through communal hospitality spaces, or “third space.“ These third spaces are placed across different floors to stimulate social interaction and bring excitement to office life. Key features include;

• A street-level retail and cafe providing a public meeting space.
• A Signature Lobby space and podium green deck offering semi-public spaces for tenants and public and
• A private rooftop restaurant.

Contributing to the livability of the City are;

• Well defined pedestrian access to the building and street facade, connecting it with surrounding urban fabric.
• Green corridors and pocket parks

Sustainability of the building is achieved by the building program maximising its utility;

• the building is utilised at all hours, catering for work, lunch, evening and night, events and gym sessions.
• The Met is active throughout the weekend
• Public events are encouraged
• Flexibility of the strata office typology amid evolving work trends ensuring the office space long term usability.

Urban Impact of The Third Space

Third spaces play an essential role in fostering community engagement, social inclusion, and civil dialogue. While informal meeting places have always existed in societies, what makes the MET unique is its intentional design of third spaces tailored to meet the demands of contemporary urban life. These spaces encourage social interaction while also supporting productivity. Not only contributing to individual well-being but also promoting urban sustainability by balancing environmental, economic, and social factors.

The MET is a stratified office complex comprising two towers, 32 and 40 storeys high, featuring an architecture of sleek glass aesthetics, which exudes both simplicity and sophistication. Complementing the offices are the vibrant communal third spaces;

• the F&B outlets at the pedestrian plaza that interact with the city,
• a 9th-floor garden deck serving as a space for socialising, functions and co-working,
• and a rooftop F&B restaurant offering panoramic city views.

The grand lobby, with its voluminous space, serves as a dynamic and informal workspace where visitors can enjoy good coffee and socialize, becoming the signature corporate space of the MET.

DESIGN STATEMENT

The aim is to seamlessly blend work, leisure and lifestyle, through communal hospitality spaces, or “third space.“ These third spaces are placed across different floors to stimulate social interaction and bring excitement to office life. Key features include;

• A street-level retail and cafe providing a public meeting space.
• A Signature Lobby space and podium green deck offering semi-public spaces for tenants and public and
• A private rooftop restaurant.

Contributing to the livability of the City are;

• Well defined pedestrian access to the building and street facade, connecting it with surrounding urban fabric.
• Green corridors and pocket parks

Sustainability of the building is achieved by the building program maximising its utility;

• the building is utilised at all hours, catering for work, lunch, evening and night, events and gym sessions.
• The Met is active throughout the weekend
• Public events are encouraged
• Flexibility of the strata office typology amid evolving work trends ensuring the office space long term usability.

Urban Impact of The Third Space

Third spaces play an essential role in fostering community engagement, social inclusion, and civil dialogue. While informal meeting places have always existed in societies, what makes the MET unique is its intentional design of third spaces tailored to meet the demands of contemporary urban life. These spaces encourage social interaction while also supporting productivity. Not only contributing to individual well-being but also promoting urban sustainability by balancing environmental, economic, and social factors.

The MET is a stratified office complex comprising two towers, 32 and 40 storeys high, featuring an architecture of sleek glass aesthetics, which exudes both simplicity and sophistication. Complementing the offices are the vibrant communal third spaces;

• the F&B outlets at the pedestrian plaza that interact with the city,
• a 9th-floor garden deck serving as a space for socialising, functions and co-working,
• and a rooftop F&B restaurant offering panoramic city views.

The grand lobby, with its voluminous space, serves as a dynamic and informal workspace where visitors can enjoy good coffee and socialize, becoming the signature corporate space of the MET.

DESIGN STATEMENT

The aim is to seamlessly blend work, leisure and lifestyle, through communal hospitality spaces, or “third space.“ These third spaces are placed across different floors to stimulate social interaction and bring excitement to office life. Key features include;

• A street-level retail and cafe providing a public meeting space.
• A Signature Lobby space and podium green deck offering semi-public spaces for tenants and public and
• A private rooftop restaurant.

Contributing to the livability of the City are;

• Well defined pedestrian access to the building and street facade, connecting it with surrounding urban fabric.
• Green corridors and pocket parks

Sustainability of the building is achieved by the building program maximising its utility;

• the building is utilised at all hours, catering for work, lunch, evening and night, events and gym sessions.
• The Met is active throughout the weekend
• Public events are encouraged
• Flexibility of the strata office typology amid evolving work trends ensuring the office space long term usability.

Urban Impact of The Third Space

Third spaces play an essential role in fostering community engagement, social inclusion, and civil dialogue. While informal meeting places have always existed in societies, what makes the MET unique is its intentional design of third spaces tailored to meet the demands of contemporary urban life. These spaces encourage social interaction while also supporting productivity. Not only contributing to individual well-being but also promoting urban sustainability by balancing environmental, economic, and social factors.

The MET is a stratified office complex comprising two towers, 32 and 40 storeys high, featuring an architecture of sleek glass aesthetics, which exudes both simplicity and sophistication. Complementing the offices are the vibrant communal third spaces;

• the F&B outlets at the pedestrian plaza that interact with the city,
• a 9th-floor garden deck serving as a space for socialising, functions and co-working,
• and a rooftop F&B restaurant offering panoramic city views.

The grand lobby, with its voluminous space, serves as a dynamic and informal workspace where visitors can enjoy good coffee and socialize, becoming the signature corporate space of the MET.

DESIGN STATEMENT

The aim is to seamlessly blend work, leisure and lifestyle, through communal hospitality spaces, or “third space.“ These third spaces are placed across different floors to stimulate social interaction and bring excitement to office life. Key features include;

• A street-level retail and cafe providing a public meeting space.
• A Signature Lobby space and podium green deck offering semi-public spaces for tenants and public and
• A private rooftop restaurant.

Contributing to the livability of the City are;

• Well defined pedestrian access to the building and street facade, connecting it with surrounding urban fabric.
• Green corridors and pocket parks

Sustainability of the building is achieved by the building program maximising its utility;

• the building is utilised at all hours, catering for work, lunch, evening and night, events and gym sessions.
• The Met is active throughout the weekend
• Public events are encouraged
• Flexibility of the strata office typology amid evolving work trends ensuring the office space long term usability.

Urban Impact of The Third Space

Third spaces play an essential role in fostering community engagement, social inclusion, and civil dialogue. While informal meeting places have always existed in societies, what makes the MET unique is its intentional design of third spaces tailored to meet the demands of contemporary urban life. These spaces encourage social interaction while also supporting productivity. Not only contributing to individual well-being but also promoting urban sustainability by balancing environmental, economic, and social factors.

The MET is a stratified office complex comprising two towers, 32 and 40 storeys high, featuring an architecture of sleek glass aesthetics, which exudes both simplicity and sophistication. Complementing the offices are the vibrant communal third spaces;

• the F&B outlets at the pedestrian plaza that interact with the city,
• a 9th-floor garden deck serving as a space for socialising, functions and co-working,
• and a rooftop F&B restaurant offering panoramic city views.

The grand lobby, with its voluminous space, serves as a dynamic and informal workspace where visitors can enjoy good coffee and socialize, becoming the signature corporate space of the MET.

DESIGN STATEMENT

The aim is to seamlessly blend work, leisure and lifestyle, through communal hospitality spaces, or “third space.“ These third spaces are placed across different floors to stimulate social interaction and bring excitement to office life. Key features include;

• A street-level retail and cafe providing a public meeting space.
• A Signature Lobby space and podium green deck offering semi-public spaces for tenants and public and
• A private rooftop restaurant.

Contributing to the livability of the City are;

• Well defined pedestrian access to the building and street facade, connecting it with surrounding urban fabric.
• Green corridors and pocket parks

Sustainability of the building is achieved by the building program maximising its utility;

• the building is utilised at all hours, catering for work, lunch, evening and night, events and gym sessions.
• The Met is active throughout the weekend
• Public events are encouraged
• Flexibility of the strata office typology amid evolving work trends ensuring the office space long term usability.

Urban Impact of The Third Space

Third spaces play an essential role in fostering community engagement, social inclusion, and civil dialogue. While informal meeting places have always existed in societies, what makes the MET unique is its intentional design of third spaces tailored to meet the demands of contemporary urban life. These spaces encourage social interaction while also supporting productivity. Not only contributing to individual well-being but also promoting urban sustainability by balancing environmental, economic, and social factors.

The MET is a stratified office complex comprising two towers, 32 and 40 storeys high, featuring an architecture of sleek glass aesthetics, which exudes both simplicity and sophistication. Complementing the offices are the vibrant communal third spaces;

• the F&B outlets at the pedestrian plaza that interact with the city,
• a 9th-floor garden deck serving as a space for socialising, functions and co-working,
• and a rooftop F&B restaurant offering panoramic city views.

The grand lobby, with its voluminous space, serves as a dynamic and informal workspace where visitors can enjoy good coffee and socialize, becoming the signature corporate space of the MET.

DESIGN STATEMENT

The aim is to seamlessly blend work, leisure and lifestyle, through communal hospitality spaces, or “third space.“ These third spaces are placed across different floors to stimulate social interaction and bring excitement to office life. Key features include;

• A street-level retail and cafe providing a public meeting space.
• A Signature Lobby space and podium green deck offering semi-public spaces for tenants and public and
• A private rooftop restaurant.

Contributing to the livability of the City are;

• Well defined pedestrian access to the building and street facade, connecting it with surrounding urban fabric.
• Green corridors and pocket parks

Sustainability of the building is achieved by the building program maximising its utility;

• the building is utilised at all hours, catering for work, lunch, evening and night, events and gym sessions.
• The Met is active throughout the weekend
• Public events are encouraged
• Flexibility of the strata office typology amid evolving work trends ensuring the office space long term usability.

Urban Impact of The Third Space

Third spaces play an essential role in fostering community engagement, social inclusion, and civil dialogue. While informal meeting places have always existed in societies, what makes the MET unique is its intentional design of third spaces tailored to meet the demands of contemporary urban life. These spaces encourage social interaction while also supporting productivity. Not only contributing to individual well-being but also promoting urban sustainability by balancing environmental, economic, and social factors.

The MET is a stratified office complex comprising two towers, 32 and 40 storeys high, featuring an architecture of sleek glass aesthetics, which exudes both simplicity and sophistication. Complementing the offices are the vibrant communal third spaces;

• the F&B outlets at the pedestrian plaza that interact with the city,
• a 9th-floor garden deck serving as a space for socialising, functions and co-working,
• and a rooftop F&B restaurant offering panoramic city views.

The grand lobby, with its voluminous space, serves as a dynamic and informal workspace where visitors can enjoy good coffee and socialize, becoming the signature corporate space of the MET.

DESIGN STATEMENT

The aim is to seamlessly blend work, leisure and lifestyle, through communal hospitality spaces, or “third space.“ These third spaces are placed across different floors to stimulate social interaction and bring excitement to office life. Key features include;

• A street-level retail and cafe providing a public meeting space.
• A Signature Lobby space and podium green deck offering semi-public spaces for tenants and public and
• A private rooftop restaurant.

Contributing to the livability of the City are;

• Well defined pedestrian access to the building and street facade, connecting it with surrounding urban fabric.
• Green corridors and pocket parks

Sustainability of the building is achieved by the building program maximising its utility;

• the building is utilised at all hours, catering for work, lunch, evening and night, events and gym sessions.
• The Met is active throughout the weekend
• Public events are encouraged
• Flexibility of the strata office typology amid evolving work trends ensuring the office space long term usability.

Urban Impact of The Third Space

Third spaces play an essential role in fostering community engagement, social inclusion, and civil dialogue. While informal meeting places have always existed in societies, what makes the MET unique is its intentional design of third spaces tailored to meet the demands of contemporary urban life. These spaces encourage social interaction while also supporting productivity. Not only contributing to individual well-being but also promoting urban sustainability by balancing environmental, economic, and social factors.

The MET is a stratified office complex comprising two towers, 32 and 40 storeys high, featuring an architecture of sleek glass aesthetics, which exudes both simplicity and sophistication. Complementing the offices are the vibrant communal third spaces;

• the F&B outlets at the pedestrian plaza that interact with the city,
• a 9th-floor garden deck serving as a space for socialising, functions and co-working,
• and a rooftop F&B restaurant offering panoramic city views.

The grand lobby, with its voluminous space, serves as a dynamic and informal workspace where visitors can enjoy good coffee and socialize, becoming the signature corporate space of the MET.

DESIGN STATEMENT

The aim is to seamlessly blend work, leisure and lifestyle, through communal hospitality spaces, or “third space.“ These third spaces are placed across different floors to stimulate social interaction and bring excitement to office life. Key features include;

• A street-level retail and cafe providing a public meeting space.
• A Signature Lobby space and podium green deck offering semi-public spaces for tenants and public and
• A private rooftop restaurant.

Contributing to the livability of the City are;

• Well defined pedestrian access to the building and street facade, connecting it with surrounding urban fabric.
• Green corridors and pocket parks

Sustainability of the building is achieved by the building program maximising its utility;

• the building is utilised at all hours, catering for work, lunch, evening and night, events and gym sessions.
• The Met is active throughout the weekend
• Public events are encouraged
• Flexibility of the strata office typology amid evolving work trends ensuring the office space long term usability.

Urban Impact of The Third Space

Third spaces play an essential role in fostering community engagement, social inclusion, and civil dialogue. While informal meeting places have always existed in societies, what makes the MET unique is its intentional design of third spaces tailored to meet the demands of contemporary urban life. These spaces encourage social interaction while also supporting productivity. Not only contributing to individual well-being but also promoting urban sustainability by balancing environmental, economic, and social factors.

The MET is a stratified office complex comprising two towers, 32 and 40 storeys high, featuring an architecture of sleek glass aesthetics, which exudes both simplicity and sophistication. Complementing the offices are the vibrant communal third spaces;

• the F&B outlets at the pedestrian plaza that interact with the city,
• a 9th-floor garden deck serving as a space for socialising, functions and co-working,
• and a rooftop F&B restaurant offering panoramic city views.

The grand lobby, with its voluminous space, serves as a dynamic and informal workspace where visitors can enjoy good coffee and socialize, becoming the signature corporate space of the MET.

DESIGN STATEMENT

The aim is to seamlessly blend work, leisure and lifestyle, through communal hospitality spaces, or “third space.“ These third spaces are placed across different floors to stimulate social interaction and bring excitement to office life. Key features include;

• A street-level retail and cafe providing a public meeting space.
• A Signature Lobby space and podium green deck offering semi-public spaces for tenants and public and
• A private rooftop restaurant.

Contributing to the livability of the City are;

• Well defined pedestrian access to the building and street facade, connecting it with surrounding urban fabric.
• Green corridors and pocket parks

Sustainability of the building is achieved by the building program maximising its utility;

• the building is utilised at all hours, catering for work, lunch, evening and night, events and gym sessions.
• The Met is active throughout the weekend
• Public events are encouraged
• Flexibility of the strata office typology amid evolving work trends ensuring the office space long term usability.

Urban Impact of The Third Space

Third spaces play an essential role in fostering community engagement, social inclusion, and civil dialogue. While informal meeting places have always existed in societies, what makes the MET unique is its intentional design of third spaces tailored to meet the demands of contemporary urban life. These spaces encourage social interaction while also supporting productivity. Not only contributing to individual well-being but also promoting urban sustainability by balancing environmental, economic, and social factors.

The MET is a stratified office complex comprising two towers, 32 and 40 storeys high, featuring an architecture of sleek glass aesthetics, which exudes both simplicity and sophistication. Complementing the offices are the vibrant communal third spaces;

• the F&B outlets at the pedestrian plaza that interact with the city,
• a 9th-floor garden deck serving as a space for socialising, functions and co-working,
• and a rooftop F&B restaurant offering panoramic city views.

The grand lobby, with its voluminous space, serves as a dynamic and informal workspace where visitors can enjoy good coffee and socialize, becoming the signature corporate space of the MET.

DESIGN STATEMENT

The aim is to seamlessly blend work, leisure and lifestyle, through communal hospitality spaces, or “third space.“ These third spaces are placed across different floors to stimulate social interaction and bring excitement to office life. Key features include;

• A street-level retail and cafe providing a public meeting space.
• A Signature Lobby space and podium green deck offering semi-public spaces for tenants and public and
• A private rooftop restaurant.

Contributing to the livability of the City are;

• Well defined pedestrian access to the building and street facade, connecting it with surrounding urban fabric.
• Green corridors and pocket parks

Sustainability of the building is achieved by the building program maximising its utility;

• the building is utilised at all hours, catering for work, lunch, evening and night, events and gym sessions.
• The Met is active throughout the weekend
• Public events are encouraged
• Flexibility of the strata office typology amid evolving work trends ensuring the office space long term usability.

Urban Impact of The Third Space

Third spaces play an essential role in fostering community engagement, social inclusion, and civil dialogue. While informal meeting places have always existed in societies, what makes the MET unique is its intentional design of third spaces tailored to meet the demands of contemporary urban life. These spaces encourage social interaction while also supporting productivity. Not only contributing to individual well-being but also promoting urban sustainability by balancing environmental, economic, and social factors.

The MET is a stratified office complex comprising two towers, 32 and 40 storeys high, featuring an architecture of sleek glass aesthetics, which exudes both simplicity and sophistication. Complementing the offices are the vibrant communal third spaces;

• the F&B outlets at the pedestrian plaza that interact with the city,
• a 9th-floor garden deck serving as a space for socialising, functions and co-working,
• and a rooftop F&B restaurant offering panoramic city views.

The grand lobby, with its voluminous space, serves as a dynamic and informal workspace where visitors can enjoy good coffee and socialize, becoming the signature corporate space of the MET.

DESIGN STATEMENT

The aim is to seamlessly blend work, leisure and lifestyle, through communal hospitality spaces, or “third space.“ These third spaces are placed across different floors to stimulate social interaction and bring excitement to office life. Key features include;

• A street-level retail and cafe providing a public meeting space.
• A Signature Lobby space and podium green deck offering semi-public spaces for tenants and public and
• A private rooftop restaurant.

Contributing to the livability of the City are;

• Well defined pedestrian access to the building and street facade, connecting it with surrounding urban fabric.
• Green corridors and pocket parks

Sustainability of the building is achieved by the building program maximising its utility;

• the building is utilised at all hours, catering for work, lunch, evening and night, events and gym sessions.
• The Met is active throughout the weekend
• Public events are encouraged
• Flexibility of the strata office typology amid evolving work trends ensuring the office space long term usability.

Urban Impact of The Third Space

Third spaces play an essential role in fostering community engagement, social inclusion, and civil dialogue. While informal meeting places have always existed in societies, what makes the MET unique is its intentional design of third spaces tailored to meet the demands of contemporary urban life. These spaces encourage social interaction while also supporting productivity. Not only contributing to individual well-being but also promoting urban sustainability by balancing environmental, economic, and social factors.

The MET is a stratified office complex comprising two towers, 32 and 40 storeys high, featuring an architecture of sleek glass aesthetics, which exudes both simplicity and sophistication. Complementing the offices are the vibrant communal third spaces;

• the F&B outlets at the pedestrian plaza that interact with the city,
• a 9th-floor garden deck serving as a space for socialising, functions and co-working,
• and a rooftop F&B restaurant offering panoramic city views.

The grand lobby, with its voluminous space, serves as a dynamic and informal workspace where visitors can enjoy good coffee and socialize, becoming the signature corporate space of the MET.

DESIGN STATEMENT

The aim is to seamlessly blend work, leisure and lifestyle, through communal hospitality spaces, or “third space.“ These third spaces are placed across different floors to stimulate social interaction and bring excitement to office life. Key features include;

• A street-level retail and cafe providing a public meeting space.
• A Signature Lobby space and podium green deck offering semi-public spaces for tenants and public and
• A private rooftop restaurant.

Contributing to the livability of the City are;

• Well defined pedestrian access to the building and street facade, connecting it with surrounding urban fabric.
• Green corridors and pocket parks

Sustainability of the building is achieved by the building program maximising its utility;

• the building is utilised at all hours, catering for work, lunch, evening and night, events and gym sessions.
• The Met is active throughout the weekend
• Public events are encouraged
• Flexibility of the strata office typology amid evolving work trends ensuring the office space long term usability.

Urban Impact of The Third Space

Third spaces play an essential role in fostering community engagement, social inclusion, and civil dialogue. While informal meeting places have always existed in societies, what makes the MET unique is its intentional design of third spaces tailored to meet the demands of contemporary urban life. These spaces encourage social interaction while also supporting productivity. Not only contributing to individual well-being but also promoting urban sustainability by balancing environmental, economic, and social factors.

The MET is a stratified office complex comprising two towers, 32 and 40 storeys high, featuring an architecture of sleek glass aesthetics, which exudes both simplicity and sophistication. Complementing the offices are the vibrant communal third spaces;

• the F&B outlets at the pedestrian plaza that interact with the city,
• a 9th-floor garden deck serving as a space for socialising, functions and co-working,
• and a rooftop F&B restaurant offering panoramic city views.

The grand lobby, with its voluminous space, serves as a dynamic and informal workspace where visitors can enjoy good coffee and socialize, becoming the signature corporate space of the MET.

DESIGN STATEMENT

The aim is to seamlessly blend work, leisure and lifestyle, through communal hospitality spaces, or “third space.“ These third spaces are placed across different floors to stimulate social interaction and bring excitement to office life. Key features include;

• A street-level retail and cafe providing a public meeting space.
• A Signature Lobby space and podium green deck offering semi-public spaces for tenants and public and
• A private rooftop restaurant.

Contributing to the livability of the City are;

• Well defined pedestrian access to the building and street facade, connecting it with surrounding urban fabric.
• Green corridors and pocket parks

Sustainability of the building is achieved by the building program maximising its utility;

• the building is utilised at all hours, catering for work, lunch, evening and night, events and gym sessions.
• The Met is active throughout the weekend
• Public events are encouraged
• Flexibility of the strata office typology amid evolving work trends ensuring the office space long term usability.

Urban Impact of The Third Space

Third spaces play an essential role in fostering community engagement, social inclusion, and civil dialogue. While informal meeting places have always existed in societies, what makes the MET unique is its intentional design of third spaces tailored to meet the demands of contemporary urban life. These spaces encourage social interaction while also supporting productivity. Not only contributing to individual well-being but also promoting urban sustainability by balancing environmental, economic, and social factors.