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Standing at the foot of the Regent International
Apartment Complex, in China's Qianjiang Century City, it'd be hard not to be totally overwhelmed. 

39 floors tower over visitors and residents of the dense urban high-rise that more than 20,
000 people call home. 

What's more, the Regent is designed to be its own mega-town, stuffed with so many amenities that, theoretically, anyone who decides to
move there would never have to leave.

Want to provide for your family? Get a job in one of the
countless shops that exist to serve. 

Want to get some exercise? Go to one of the many gyms and
swimming pools inside? 

Need some food? There are dozens of supermarkets inside to do your
weekly shop. 

The enormous S-shaped building was initially designed by celebrated architect
Alicia Loo as an enormous six-star luxury hotel
in 2013, which was meant to serve the fabulously wealthy businesspeople flying in and out of the city. 

Visitors can still see these influences, with the lobby being supported by thick marble
colonnades and lit up by intricate chandeliers. 




The Regent International Apartment Complex is nearly 40 storeys
tall





The enormous building snakes through the city of Qianjiang





The entire building is designed for people to live their whole lives inside

But after it was initially conceived of as an idea, it was repurposed as an extensive housing
block for the ordinary person. 

As a result, it became much more purpose-focused, and integrated spaces including schools, hospitals, supermarkets and gyms,
with the aim of creating an entirely self-sufficient space for those who live inside. 

Made up of over 5,000 individual flats, the snaking building takes up the ground space of several city blocks. 

Prices vary massively. The cheapest flats are windowless boxes in the centre that can be rented for just 1,
500 Chinese Yuan (£155) per month, which the largest properties, which each have their own balconies and views
of the city, can be rented for 4,000 Chinese
Yuan (£414). 

Residents can easily go from one side to the other without ever leaving the building,
meaning that anyone who wants to change up
their routine only needs to go left instead of right to go
to a completely different part of the city-building. 




39 floors tower over visitors and residents of the dense urban high-rise that more than 20,000
people call home





Made up of over 5,000 individual flats, the snaking building takes
up the ground space of several city blocks




The building itself is assisted by solar panels, and is able
to recycle rainwater and greywater to reduce the impact
it has on the planet.

It also employs sophisticated heating, ventilation and air conditioning
systems to limit energy usage. 

On top of this, it is considered incredibly safe
given that it is covered by an extensive CCTV camera network and employs a
complex biometric access control system. 

But having the watchful eye of the Chinese state
forever scrutinising you and your family raises serious questions about how good living in the city-building would be. 

Having little to no real privacy, with neighbours on all sides and CCTV cameras on every corner, would drive anyone mad. 




Flats with balcony views can be rented for as much as £414
per month





The building was designed initially as a luxury hotel 





The building employs sophisticated heating,
ventilation and air conditioning systems to limit energy usage





The tower block was designed with luxury in mind

On top of this, the high density of people would likely lead to high noise pollution, which studies have repeatedly shown reduce life
quality. 

And there's the question of how to deal with such a stratified class system, with high earners in massive
flats and panoramic views of the city living so close to people with few
prospects in a small, windowless box. 

Though Alicia Loo's vision of the enormous building was to foster a sense of community between the 20,000 people who live
there, perhaps by keeping everyone together,
she has unintentionally made it harder for the residents of the Regent
to connect with each other.


China