Three tower cranes were in operation to service the tight logistics and materials handling and three jump forms were established on the ground floor and used to construct the core of each building.  Precast concrete was used extensively for the perimeter walls and blade columns within the towers.  The builder adopted a full façade installation, which occurred behind the structure screens, allowing the façade works to be carried out safely.  Concurrent with the structure works, prefabricated bathroom pods were lifted into place and positioned onto the floor slabs in careful sequence with high-level services works.  Throughout the project, the main goal was reducing the amount of work that could not be completed until the cranes and hoists were removed. The result was that critical path areas didn’t need to be rushed, and the highest level of quality was achieved.  The project had a staged handover, with the first two buildings occupied for six months while the final building was completed. This presented significant challenges to the builder to ensure the residents of the occupied buildings were kept safe and not disrupted while works took place.  The site team is to be congratulated for having completed such a large high-rise project safely and achieving high-quality finishes, both internally and externally, on a landlocked site with adjoining construction activities being undertaken concurrently.