Purpose Before Appearance
Function is considered alongside visual identity.
Mall of IMARAT Architecture & Design
Architecture designed around people, business and experience
Architecture That Shapes the Destination
Mall of IMARAT is planned as a connected commercial destination where architecture supports how people arrive, move, work, shop and dine.
Architecture at a Glance
8 ftCorridor Width7th-floor approved plan
4Passenger Lifts7th-floor approved plan
2Stair Cores7th-floor approved plan
1Cargo Lift7th-floor approved plan
64'-6" × 27'-0"Business Centre
7th-floor approved planApproved architectural planSource for every specification on this page
- Referenced floor
- 7th Floor
- F.F.L.
- 136'-0"
- Shows
- Circulation, vertical transportation and a defined commercial space
Architecture From the Approved Plan
The specifications shown on this page are taken from an approved architectural drawing rather than from marketing material. The drawing identifies the referenced floor, its circulation, vertical transportation and defined commercial space.
View the verified specifications ↓Designing a Destination, Not Just a Building
Architecture at Mall of IMARAT is approached as a functional framework rather than a visual statement alone. The design has to accommodate movement, commercial activity and different ways of using the destination while maintaining a coherent architectural identity.
That framework is most visible in the details: how wide the corridors are, how people move between levels, and how specific commercial spaces are defined within a floor.
Two Towers, One Destination
Tower I and Tower II are coordinated components of Mall of IMARAT, sharing a broader architectural identity and commercial environment within the development.
Six Principles Behind the Design
Connected Rather Than Isolated
The Mall is planned as part of IMARAT Downtown.
Designed Around People
Movement, comfort and navigation influence the environment.
From the approved planThe approved plan shows 8-ft corridors, four passenger lifts and two stair cores on the referenced floor.
Business-Focused Planning
Spaces support retail, workplaces, suites and shared use.
From the approved planThe plan identifies a dimensioned Business Centre at 64'-6" × 27'-0".
Flexible Commercial Environment
Planning accommodates different commercial requirements.
One Destination, Two Towers
A shared architectural identity connects the overall concept.
A Measured Framework
The approved drawing shows the following bay dimensions:
17'-6" · 26' · 26' · 26' · 12'-6" · 22'-1"
A structural grid provides the underlying framework around which spaces are organised. For a commercial environment, that relationship influences how internal areas can be planned around structural elements.
Circulation & Vertical Movement
8 ftCorridors
The 7th-floor plan shows 8-ft corridors forming part of the internal circulation framework.
Commercial buildings are experienced through movement — between entrances, lifts, corridors, offices, commercial spaces, shared areas and exits. The corridor network is part of that experience.
7th-floor approved plan4
Passenger Lifts
The principal vertical transportation shown on the referenced plan.
7th-floor approved plan1
Cargo Lift
A dedicated vertical-transportation element, separately identified on the plan.
7th-floor approved plan2
Stair Cores
Part of the building's vertical circulation arrangement on the referenced floor.
7th-floor approved planThe approved drawing identifies the referenced floor as the 7th Floor, with a Finished Floor Level (F.F.L.) of 136'-0".
The Business Centre
64'-6" × 27'-0"A dimensioned business-centre area shown on the approved architectural plan. It demonstrates how the plan moves beyond a generic floor plate to organise specific commercial environments within it.
That level of detail is what makes an architecture page useful to office users, businesses, architects, consultants and commercial investors rather than only to casual visitors.
Explore Corporate Offices →Verified Architectural Specifications
| Element | Verified Information |
|---|---|
| Referenced Floor | 7th Floor |
| F.F.L. | 136'-0" |
| Corridor Width | 8 ft |
| Passenger Lifts | 4 |
| Cargo Lift | 1 |
| Stair Cores | 2 |
| Column / Bay Dimensions | 17'-6", 26', 26', 26', 12'-6", 22'-1" |
| Business Centre | 64'-6" × 27'-0" |
Specifications shown above are derived from the approved 7th-floor architectural drawing available for this page. Additional floor-specific specifications will be published as the corresponding approved drawings become available.
View Architectural Source
The specifications on this page are based on an approved architectural plan. Further specifications will be published as corresponding approved drawings become available.
Architecture Supporting Different Uses
Retail
Customer-facing commercial activity, shaped by circulation, access and visibility.
Explore Commercial Shops →Corporate Offices
Professional use, with different requirements from retail — workplace organisation, meetings and daily business access.
Explore Corporate Offices →Executive Suites
Premium one-bedroom apartment living, adding a different spatial requirement to the destination.
Explore Executive Suites →Dining
Visitor-oriented and social use, giving people another reason to spend time in the destination.
Explore the Mall Experience →From Plan to Experience
Architectural drawings describe dimensions, circulation and spatial organisation. Visitors experience something different.
- ARRIVAL
- ORIENTATION
- MOVEMENT
- DISCOVERY
- USE
The approved plan provides the measurable framework. The finished environment is where that framework becomes an experience — through the approach, the way people understand where to go, the routes between spaces, and what they find when they arrive.
Part of IMARAT Downtown
Mall of IMARAT's architecture sits within a wider development context. The Mall forms part of IMARAT Downtown, placing its architectural identity inside a broader mixed-use environment rather than standing alone.
Explore IMARAT Downtown →Architecture FAQs
What is the architectural concept of Mall of IMARAT?
Mall of IMARAT is planned as a connected commercial destination where architecture supports different ways of using the development, including retail, business, dining and Executive Suites. The design considers architectural identity alongside circulation, commercial functionality and visitor experience.
How many towers are part of Mall of IMARAT?
Mall of IMARAT is organised around two principal towers, Tower I and Tower II, which contribute to the overall architectural identity and commercial environment of the destination.
How are Tower I and Tower II connected?
Tower I and Tower II are coordinated components of the Mall of IMARAT destination and share a broader architectural and commercial identity. Specific physical connections between the towers are described only where confirmed in approved architectural documentation.
What column grid and floor-plan information is available?
The approved 7th-floor architectural plan shows bay dimensions of 17'-6", 26', 26', 26', 12'-6" and 22'-1". The same plan identifies an 8-ft corridor, four passenger lifts, one cargo lift and two stair cores. The referenced floor is Level 7, with an F.F.L. of 136'-0".
See the Architecture in Person
The strongest architectural photograph cannot fully communicate scale, spatial relationships, movement or the physical setting.
See the development for yourself, explore the architectural environment and understand the relationship between its different spaces.
- Scale
- Spatial relationships
- Movement
- Physical setting
Visit to understand the destination. Decide what comes next afterwards.
Explore Mall of IMARAT
Understand the architecture. Explore the master plan. Then see the destination for yourself.
Architectural specifications published on this page are derived from the approved architectural drawing available at the time of publication and relate to the referenced floor. Additional specifications will be published as corresponding approved drawings become available. Architectural imagery is illustrative of the design intent; final finishes, materials and detailing should be confirmed against the applicable approved information.