05.07.2026

Aman finds its stillness: Singapore's Sky Villas unveiled

The estate-scale residences atop the city's future tallest tower, set for completion in 2028.

Aman Residences, Singapore - Sky Villa - Pool.

Photos courtesy of Aman Group.

 

Words: GC Editorial Team

 

There is a particular kind of altitude that has nothing to do with height. Aman has spent three decades mastering it. The sense, however many floors above the street, that one has arrived somewhere quieter than geography alone can explain. In Tokyo, we found it in a space overlooking Otemachi forest. In Singapore, Aman is attempting it at scale.

The brand has now unveiled the crowning residences of Aman Singapore, set within The Skywaters, a 305-metre tower rising at the meeting point of the Central Business District, Marina Bay, and the future Greater Southern Waterfront, on track to become the city-state's tallest building on completion in 2028. At its summit sit two Sky Villas, each spanning more than 1,700 square metres relocated to the sky, complete with private pools and uninterrupted views across the South China Sea. Below them, a tightly held collection of two- to five-bedroom penthouses and residences — fewer than thirty homes in total — occupies levels 24 through 30, each shaped by Kerry Hill Architects' now-familiar grammar of restraint: deep terraces, generous volumes, and an insistence that interior and exterior remain in conversation.

Aman Residences, Singapore - Sky Villa - Living Room.

 

This is Aman's fourth "Urban Aman," following New York, Tokyo, and Bangkok, and its first foray into Singapore, developed in partnership with Perennial Holdings on the former AXA Tower site. The residences arrive as part of a complete Aman ecosystem: a dedicated hotel floor, an AmanSpa built around longevity and holistic renewal, a members-only bar looking out over the sea, and access to Aman Club, the brand's invitation-only global network. Every element, notably, is managed directly by Aman rather than handed to a third-party operator.

Vlad Doronin, CEO and Chairman of Aman Group, has described the development as conceived to shape a residential community, not merely to sell it. Pua Seck Guan of Perennial Holdings, for his part, has framed the Sky Villas as a study in balancing space and tropical restraint at a scale rarely attempted in Singapore.

Aman Residences, Singapore - Sky Villa - Master Suite.

 

What makes this worth a second look is the positioning against Aman's own history. Tokyo gave the brand its first true vertical urban sanctuary in 2014; Bangkok followed only last year. Singapore, arriving with residences rather than simply hotel rooms, suggests something more permanent: Aman betting that its most devoted guests don't merely want to visit stillness on holiday, but to own an address inside it. For a city famous for its density and its relentlessness, that is not a small claim.

Construction has passed the one-third mark on the tower's final height, with completion slated for 2028, which puts Aman Singapore on a similar horizon to several other ultra-luxury residential launches now competing for the same rarefied slice of buyer. Whether the Sky Villas ultimately justify the scale of ambition will depend on details Aman has yet to disclose, but the intent is unambiguous: a residence conceived less as a home with a view, and more as a permanent vantage point above the city's noise.

For a readership that has always understood a residence as one further expression of character rather than simply an asset, Aman Singapore is a development worth watching closely between now and 2028, not for what it says about Singapore's skyline, but for what it suggests about where true privacy is still possible to build.

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