The US$3.2 billion ($4.17 billion) project is one of Thailand's largest private sector developments (Picture: Frasers Property)
One Bangkok, an integrated development located in the Bangkok Central Business District, is set to open its doors to the public on Oct 25. The project is developed by TCC Assets, a subsidiary of Thai conglomerate TCC Group, and Frasers Property Holdings (Thailand), a unit under Singapore-listed Frasers Property. Frasers Property is also a member of TCC Group.
According to the developers, One Bangkok has an investment value of US$3.2 billion ($4.17 billion), making it one of Thailand’s largest private sector developments. Occupying a land area of 17ha, it includes five office towers, three residential towers and 8ha of greenery. It also has multiple retail spaces and five hotels, including Bangkok’s first Ritz-Carlton and Andaz properties.
“By seamlessly blending world-class facilities with cutting-edge sustainability and innovation, we are not just creating a must-visit destination for everyone living in or visiting Bangkok — we are reshaping the future of urban living,” says Panote Sirivadhanabhakdi, group CEO of Frasers Property.
The masterplan for One Bangkok was designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM), the architectural firm behind notable skyscrapers such as New York’s One World Trade Center and Dubai’s Burj Khalifa.
Three of the office towers at the development are already operational, with tenants including multinational companies such as Baker McKenzie, Estee Lauder Companies, and BMW Group Thailand. The retail offerings are spread across three interconnected malls, of which two will open on Oct 25.
The development also includes over 215,278 sq ft of indoor and outdoor event spaces, along with a 2km “Art Loop” that features artworks and other installations.
"Designing One Bangkok goes beyond creating buildings — we’ve crafted an ecosystem where nature is integral to the experience. The green spaces are not an afterthought; they flow seamlessly throughout the development, enhancing wellbeing and fostering a deeper connection between people and the city,” says Scott Duncan, design partner at SOM.