The creator presents a new $10 billion real estate development, Aman Beverly Hills, by first comparing its biophilic design to Singapore before revealing its American location. He then breaks down the project's unprecedented features, including its massive botanical gardens, sustainable water systems, and its status as a major LA development, while showing architectural renderings and construction site footage.
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This looks like Singapore. 🌿🏙️
But it’s Beverly Hills.
Aman Beverly Hills is the centerpiece of a $10B development transforming 17.5 acres into an urban oasis.
🌳 10 acres of gardens
🏢 Towers wrapped in planted terraces
💦 Irrigated entirely by recycled + rainwater
🧖 Aman Spa + private club for residents
Aman’s first West Coast hotel.
78 suites.
Two branded residential towers.
Membership initiation? Around $200K.
Because this isn’t just real estate.
It’s resort living inside a city.
Biophilic design at a scale America hasn’t seen before.
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P.S. My newsletter breaks down projects like this — rare hotels, smart development, and where experiential luxury is heading → link in bio ✉️
Transcript
This $10,000,000,000 biophilic oasis looks like it's in Singapore, but it's actually right here in America, opening in 2027. It's Amman's first Best Coast property, where the buildings are going to be enveloped by foliage and vertical gardens. This is Amman Beverly Hills, the centerpiece of 1 Beverly Hills, a $10,000,000,000 mixed use development now under construction. Opening in phases starting in 2027, it's 17 and a half acres at the intersection of Wilshire And Santa Monica Boulevards, and possibly the biggest development project in LA in a decade. Here's what makes it unprecedented. More than half the land is being turned into botanical gardens. Almost 10 acres total. Four and a half acres open to the public as a new park. Four acres reserved for residents, club members, and hotel guests. Over 200 species of native California plants. The design looks straight out of Singapore, and I love that this style is coming to America. Vertical gardens, rooftop greenery, and planted terraces. Buildings enveloped by foliage. Biophilic design on a massive scale. The gardens use collected rainwater and recycled greywater for 100% of irrigation needs, saving millions of gallons of water annually.
