Abstract
This design thesis seeks to introduce a sacred space in which users, regardless of their faith or lack thereof, are able to experience transcendence and calm. It is an exploration into the multifaith typology and how architecture, through multifaith spaces, is able to provide universal spiritual experiences through built forms in multi-religious Singapore. It attempts to comprehend elements of religious architecture which contribute to the creation of an atmosphere that is spiritual and sacred, while discovering their importance and relevancy in the contemporary Singaporean context. The intention would be to then build upon the analysis in order to implement an admissible multifaith space that is sacred to all.