AtSoho Residence you will be able to enjoy a wide variety of amenities, including a fully equipped gym, a spa with steam room and sauna, a rooftop deck with an infinity pool, and an outdoor kid's playing area. There are plans to include retail outlets, a coffee shop and a restaurant on the ground level too. Set on the trunk of Palm Jumeirah GabunganApartemen SOHO dan Office | The Smith Alam Sutera by Triniti Land | Properti Baru TIPEUNIT THE SMITH ALAM SUTERAThe Smith memiliki beberapa unit terbaik mulai dari Residential, Soho, dan Office. Spesifikasi yang diberikan kepada para konsumen merupakan premium class. Ada 3 tipe office yang ditawarkan yaitu Office-A (134 m2), Office-B (70 m2), Office-C (173 m2). Vay Tiền Nhanh. Tinjauan Umum Detail Nama Properti The Smith SOHO tipe properti Perkantoran Pengembang Triniti Land Sertifikat Other per m² Rp - Rp Tahun Selesai 2020 Jumlah Lantai N/A Total Unit 638 Deskripsi The Smith merupakan The Icon yaitu Gedung pertama di gerbang terdepan Alam Sutera. Hanya 300m dari exit tol Alam Sutera. Sebuah Icon yang terlihat sepanjang tol menuju Gading Serpong dan Karawaci. The Smith juga merupakan bangunan Mixed-Use pertama di Alam Sutera. Tempat dimana anda tinggal, bekerja, dan berkolaborasi dengan para founder start up. Dengan tujuan menciptakan Silicon Valley Experience, The Smith menyediakan Fasilitas-fasilitas yang jarang kita temui secara umum, seperti Meeting room, Auditorium, Co-Working Space ,business Lounge dan Giant LED di area yang akan memutarkan video company profile , memberikan Status kepada pemilik Office atau SOHO. Baca Selengkapnya Fasilitas Car Park Arena Bermain Anak-anak Tempat Antar/Jemput Eateries Ruang Olahraga Lift lobby Pintu Masuk Utama Keamanan 24 Jam Kolam Renang Denah Unit Tersedia Lokasi Informasi Harga Tanya Tentang The Smith SOHO Pertanyaan yang sering ditanyakan Harga sewa di The Smith SOHO adalah mulai dari Rp90 jt - Rp200 jt. Harga jual properti di The Smith SOHO adalah mulai dari Rp135 jt - Rp4 M. The Smith SOHO berlokasi di Jl. Jalur Sutera Kav. 7A, 15144, Banten. MLA 8TH EDITION Theodore, David. "Smith House". The Canadian Encyclopedia, 16 April 2015, Historica Canada. Accessed 16 June 2023. Copy APA 6TH EDITION Theodore, D. 2015. Smith House. In The Canadian Encyclopedia. Retrieved from Copy CHICAGO 17TH EDITION Theodore, David. "Smith House." The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada. Article published April 06, 2008; Last Edited April 16, 2015. Copy TURABIAN 8TH EDITION The Canadian Encyclopedia, "Smith House," by David Theodore, Accessed June 16, 2023, Copy Published Online April 6, 2008 Last Edited April 16, 2015 Architect Arthur ERICKSON designed the house for artists Gordon and Marion Smith. It sums up a period in West Coast modernist architecture of experimentation with open plans and visual and physical interpenetration of indoors and outdoors. Architect Arthur ERICKSON designed the house for artists Gordon and Marion Smith. It sums up a period in West Coast modernist architecture of experimentation with open plans and visual and physical interpenetration of indoors and outdoors. Erickson gained wide regard for his ability to create places of great drama with apparent simple means photo by V. Tony Hauser/courtesy Arthur Erickson Architects.Designed by Erickson/Massey Architects and built in 1965, the Smith House in West Vancouver features wooden beams and large glass panels composed as a set of post-and-beam rectangular tubes that spiral upwards around a central courtyard courtesy Nick Milkovich Architects. Smith House The Smith House, designed by Erickson/Massey Architects and built in 1965, is an outstanding private residence and artist's studio occupying a forested site in West Vancouver. In 2007 the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada gave it the Prix du XXe siècle, an award that celebrates landmark buildings of enduring significance. The home features wooden beams and large glass panels composed as a set of post-and-beam rectangular tubes that spiral upwards around a central courtyard. Architect Arthur Erickson designed the house for artists Gordon and Marion Smith. It sums up a period in West Coast modernist architecture of experimentation with open plans and visual and physical interpenetration of indoors and outdoors. Erickson placed the house between large rocks, for instance, to preserve distant views to the sea and created outdoor rooms and terraces that extend the house's living area into the surrounding forest. He also created a "promenade architecturale," a term suggesting that visitors discover diverse views and rooms - courtyard, bridge, dining room, terrace - as they move through the house. Natural light is carefully manipulated to create a contrast between the opaque, two-storey sky-lit studio and the one-storey glass-and-timber living-room "bridge." Arthur Erickson and the Smiths participated actively in postwar Vancouver's self-consciously modernist art scene, alongside celebrated artists such as Jack Shadbolt and Binning. But the Smith House breaks away from modernist principles. While orthodoxy dictated that structural elements be sized according to the load they carry, Erickson used the same thickness or "section" for both horizontal beams and vertical posts. In addition, Erickson was greatly influenced by his 1961 trip to Japan and took direct inspiration from the materials and craftsmanship of traditional Japanese teahouses. Overall, the house emphasizes poetic pictorial effects rather than functional efficiency and demonstrates Canadian architecture's relationship to global culture, 2 ideas that also distinguish Erickson's other major designs, including the Washington Chancellery and the Museum of Anthropology. Recommended 315 ET, June 9, 2023Special counsel Jack Smith says his office will "seek a speedy trial"After the federal indictment against former President Donald Trump was unsealed Friday, special counsel Jack Smith said his office would seek a "speedy trial.""It's very important for me to note that the defendants in this case must be presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law. To that end, my office will seek a speedy trial in this matter, consistent with the public interest and the rights of the accused," he said ET, June 9, 2023Laws "apply to everyone," special counsel saysSpecial counsel Jack Smith speaks to reporters Friday, June 9, in Washington, DC. Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty ImagesSpecial counsel Jack Smith said that US laws "apply to everyone" in remarks following the unsealing of the indictment of former President Donald Trump and one of his aides."Our nation's commitment to the rule of law sets an example for the world. We have one set of laws in this country, and they apply to everyone," he also lauded the prosecutors in his office and said that the defendants in the case are presumed innocent until proven guilty. "They have investigated this case to the highest ethical standards and they will continue to do so as this case proceeds. It's very important for me to note that the defendants in this case must be presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law," he said. 314 ET, June 9, 2023Special counsel urges Americans to read indictment of Trump to understand the "gravity of the crimes"Special counsel Jack Smith speaks to reporters Friday, June 9, in Washington, DC. Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty ImagesSpecial counsel Jack Smith urged Americans to read the indictment against former President Donald Trump that was unsealed Friday. it is the first time a former president has faced federal criminal charges.“I invite everyone to read it in full to understand the scope and the gravity of the crimes charged," Smith said that there are laws that protect national defense information that are "critical to the safety and security of the United States and they must be enforced.""We have one set of laws in this country, and they apply to everyone," Smith said, adding his office applied those laws and collected facts during the course of its investigation."That's what determines the outcome of an investigation. Nothing more and nothing less," he can read the 49-page indictment ET, June 9, 2023NOW Special counsel Jack Smith delivers remarks after Trump indictment unsealedFrom CNN staffSpecial counsel Jack Smith speaks on Friday, June 9. PoolSpecial counsel Jack Smith is now speaking following the unsealing of the indictment of former President Donald Trump and one of his aides. Smith has been leading a months-long investigation into Trump’s alleged mishandling of classified faces 31 counts of willful retention of national defense information, according to the indictment, which marks the first time a former president has faced federal charges. The indictment provides details about where Trump allegedly stored classified information and correspondence within his inner circle that prosecutors allege show that Trump sought to conceal documents being sought in a federal investigation. Walt Nauta, the Trump aide that was also indicted Friday, lied to investigators when he was interviewed by the FBI in May 2022 for the probe into the former president's handling of classified documents, prosecutors else to know Smith, appointed by Attorney General Merrick Garland, was tasked in November with looking into whether Trump or his aides committed crimes by taking classified documents to his Mar-a-Lago resort after he left the White House and whether they obstructed the investigation. Prior to the indictment of the former president on Thursday, the probe escalated in recent weeks with several high-profile interviews and a former White House official telling prosecutors that Trump knew the proper process for declassifying documents and followed it correctly at times while in office, undercutting Trump’s claims that he automatically declassified everything he took with him to ET, June 9, 2023Trump attacks special counsel Jack Smith in his first comments since the federal indictment was unsealedFrom CNN's Kristen HolmesFormer President Donald Trump attacked special counsel Jack Smith in his first comments after the federal indictment was unsealed attacks Smith as "deranged" and a "Trump Hater" who shouldn’t be involved in any case "having to do with 'Justice,'" the former president said in a Truth Social ET, June 9, 2023Prosecutors highlight Trump’s own public statements in indictmentFrom CNN's Hannah RabinowitzAs part of the indictment, prosecutors point to several of former President Donald Trump’s public statements, illustrating how he understood how classified information was supposed to be handled under the law. Several of the statements highlighted by prosecutors are from Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign. Trump repeatedly lambasted the mishandling of classified information and said that he would aggressively enforce laws surrounding their protection if elected. “In my administration, I’m going to enforce all laws concerning the protection of classified information,” Trump said in August 2016. “No one will be above the law.” “We can’t have someone in the Oval Office who doesn’t understand the meaning of the word confidential or classified,” Trump said in another campaign trail statement, according to the indictment. The indictment also points to a statement that Trump made as president in 2018 “I have a unique, Constitutional responsibility to protect the Nation’s classified information,” he said. Trump went on to say, according to the indictment, that “such access [to national secrets] is particularly inappropriate when former officials have transitioned into highly partisan positions and seek to use real or perceived access to sensitive information to validate their political attacks. Any access granted to our Nation’s secrets should be in furtherance of national, not personal, interests.” CNN has previously reported that a former career White House official who was in charge of advising the Trump and Barack Obama administrations on the declassification process testified to the special counsel that Trump knew the proper process for declassifying documents and followed it correctly at times while in ET, June 9, 2023Trump retained sensitive documents about national defense that required special handling, indictment saysFrom CNN's Zachary CohenFormer President Donald Trump retained documents related to national defense that were classified at the highest levels — and some were so sensitive, they required special handling, according to the indictment. It includes one document found at Trump’s Florida Mar-a-Lago resort, which was classified as top secret and dated June 2020, “concerning nuclear capabilities of a foreign country,” according to the indictment. This document was not only classified as top secret, but also included additional restrictions of "ORCON" and "NOFORN."Documents designated as ORCON cannot be disseminated outside of the department issuing it without approval. Those labeled NOFORN cannot be shared with foreign ET, June 9, 2023Nauta lied to investigators about moving boxes to Trump's residence, according to indictmentFrom CNN's Jeremy HerbBoxes are stacked in the storage room, in this photo included in Donald Trump’s federal indictment. US District Court/Southern District of FloridaDonald Trump aide Walt Nauta lied to investigators when he was interviewed by the FBI in May 2022 for the probe into the former president's handling of classified documents, prosecutors allege in a federal indictment unsealed this falsely said he was not aware of documents being brought to Trump’s residence for his review before the former president delivered 15 boxes to the National Archives in 2022, the indictment alleges. But Nauta himself had helped move boxes from the storage room to Trump’s residence, according to prosecutors.“When asked whether he knew where TRUMP's boxes had been stored, before they were in Trump’s residence and whether they had been in a secure or locked location, Nauta falsely responded, I wish, I wish I could tell you. I don't know. I don't — I honestly just don't know,’” the indictment indictment says that between November 2021 and January 2022, Nauta and another Trump employee brought boxes from the Mar-a-Lago storage room to Trump’s residence at the former president’s ET, June 9, 2023Trump suggested to attorneys after subpoena that they tell DOJ they had no documents, indictment saysFrom CNN's Tierney SneedWhen lawyers for former President Donald Trump met with him to discuss how to respond to a May 2022 subpoena seeking documents marked as classified at Mar-a-Lago, Trump allegedly suggested to them they should tell the Justice Department that they had no materials that needed to be turned over, according to the new unsealed federal indictment. “I don't want anybody looking, I don't want anybody looking through my boxes, I really don't, I don't want you looking through my boxes,” Trump said, as recounted by the indictment, which cited how one of the attorneys had “memorialized” the conversation. “Well what if we, what happens if we just don't respond at all or don't play ball with them?” Trump is alleged to have said. The indictment also quotes Trump as allegedly saying, “Wouldn't it be better if we just told them we don't have anything here?” and, “Well look isn't it better if there are no documents.” Prosecutors are pointing to the comments to explain the charges they are bringing, alleging that Trump sought to conceal documents being sought in a federal investigation. While the Trump team ultimately turned over some documents in response to the May subpoena, weeks later the FBI conducted a search of Mar-a-Lago and found about 100 more records with classified markings. Read an excerpt from the indictment

the smith office soho residence