Commercial
Brigade Twin Towers - Designing for tomorrow, today
August 30, 2021
Conceived in line with the Group’s Inspire NXT philosophy, Brigade Twin Towers is strategically located in Yeswanthpur at the ORR and NH 48 junction. Just a few minutes walk to the nearest Metro Station, the development is in close proximity to World Trade Center Bangalore and other residential, social and medical infrastructure. Designed by Thomas Associates, this Grade A specification LEED Gold pre-certified building has a combined development potential of up to 2.4 million sq.ft.
As cities around the world move forward to tackle the pandemic, there is a visible emphasis from companies and developers alike towards health and well-being, flexibility and a drive for better space utilisation. Sustainability and smart buildings are also reshaping the new commercial property conversations. Brigade’s foresight in designing for tomorrow, today ensures that the Twin Towers stand as an icon of ecological design. Driving innovation, collaboration and at the same time pushing the sustainability agenda, this commercial office development offers ample imaginative spaces designed to foster new ideas and synergetic areas that promote social recreation. The green space at the ground level has a unique tree design structure that integrates innovation and ecological landscape elements. A ‘GREEN SPONGE’ design complete with a rock garden, biofilter pond and a dry creek, creates a network of collaboration through interactive spaces equipped with smart technology, making it the perfect space to ideate together. The ‘SOCIAL REFUGE’ layer, an experiential space at the podium level is designed for entertainment and social interaction. Tree canopy shade, Wi-Fi pods, amphitheatre, alfresco and seating alcoves enhance the experience, and connection between the towers. Aligning ecological and economic goals, open space in the development accounts for almost half the area, and through our tree re-plantation program, we have ensured minimal environmental impact, and retained nearly 95% of the trees.
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