One of the building’s main features is its dragon-inspired façade, which drew inspiration from a local legend that dates back to 1010 when Hanoi was formerly known in ancient times as Thang Long.

The dragon-scale pattern flows from the façade into the interior, shaping a ceiling design that reflects the movement and energy of a soaring dragon across the grand lobby.

Inspired by Vietnamese ancient belief, the lobby artworks express the idea of fertile ground and prosperity - where rice grains symbolize growth and renewal, and flocks of birds reflect a welcoming, thriving place.

Drawing from the imagery of boats, the artworks and spatial design express a spirit of connection and exchange, echoing the lively flow of trade at Capital Place.

Flowing walkways echo the gentle tempo of Hanoi’s poetic streets, inviting moments of calm, elegance, and quiet contemplation within a modern workspace.

The entrance reinterprets the ancient Thang Long dock with soft, fluid contours, while bamboo-inspired festival columns embrace the building - blending Vietnamese cultural warmth with global Grade-A architecture.