Rooftop Pavilion

Your Dream Event, Hosted Here

Turn your corporate networking event or training, celebratory dinner party, solemnisation and any other events you host into a memorable one with the right ambience. Let your guests freely mingle with the rich heritage of Little India as their backdrop from our rooftop. 

If you require support, we would be more than happy to connect you with our retailers or any other vendors for your private and corporate event needs.

Artwalk Little India 2020 Opening Launch

*Photos from LASALLE College of the Arts and ARTWALK Little India

artwalk-little-india-2020-opening-launch
IMG_20200110_182256-min
2020-01-10-18-22-16-941
IMG_20200110_181631-min
IMG_20200110_174727-min
IMG_20200110_181113-min
IMG_20200110_175417-min
IMG_20200110_175823-min
IMG_20200110_175820-min

Wedding Solemnization

IMG_20201010_175606
IMG_20201010_175521
IMG_20201010_180808
IMG_20201010_180303
IMG_20201010_183653
IMG_20201010_183636
IMG_20201010_183519
IMG_20201010_183547
IMG_20201010_191623
IMG_20201010_210921
IMG_20201010_175143

Artwalk Little India 2020 Workshops

*Photos from LASALLE College of the Arts and ARTWALK Little India

artwalk-little-india-2020-workshops

Rejuvenate Workshop

Wedding Ceremony

 

wedding-ceremony

Enquiry Form





Growing up in a traumatic environment with an abusive family, led to a lifetime of post-traumatic stress disorder and other mental illnesses. My story isn’t that different from countless others, and yet, there are many stories that are not heard enough. Stories that slip under the cracks. Trauma, whether obvious or not, physical or emotional, always leaves its mark and mental health doesn’t exist in a vacuum but is intertwined with the experiences we have in our lives. I was in recovery for years with no progress – until I started recognising and understanding the impact of trauma and how our bodies remember. Trauma-informed care helps us put together missing pieces and understand why many people act the way they do. I am passionate about trauma informed care in our society and communities- in schools, healthcare, law, mental healthcare, social work and more – trauma-informed care is a vital step in understanding not just ourselves but the people around us, a vital step in more empathy and more care.

In 2016, I had to stay in a psychiatric ward with minimal familial support and contact for four months to treat my eating disorder and depression. Fresh off the boat of being in a mode of self-destruction, I was initially the girl who resisted treatment, broke protocol, and bore immense bitterness in my heart. However, with the support of the treatment team and fellow patients, I was able to eek out a kind of strength and discovered new sides of myself that I never knew existed. As fellow patients and I fought with the inner demons of our eating and mood disorders, we spurred each other along over h2h conversations and challenged each other to conquer our fear foods one by one.

To find light in this darkness, I used quirky ways to make the days easier, like applying temporary tattoos, coordinating outfits with other patients when we went to the clinic for day programme, painting t-shirts with sassy quotes, and making cringe-worthy musicaly videos. On hindsight, I’m grateful for this trying experience for it revealed an ingenuity, “sassy” confidence, and passion for art and serving others which was unbeknownst to me but had resided in me all along.