The Robot Building was chosen by the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, as one of the fifty most influential buildings of the century. modern".[16]​.

• - Empire Tower.

• - UOB Plaza in Singapore, which contains UOB's global headquarters.

• - Kusno, Abidin. Behind the Postcolonial: Architecture, Urban Space and Political Cultures in Indonesia. Routledge (2000). ISBN 0-415-23615-0.

• - Sennott, Stephen (editor). Encyclopedia of 20th Century Architecture. Taylor & Francis (2004). ISBN 978-1-57958-433-7.

• - Sumet Jumsai. "Building Study: Bank of Asia, Bangkok." Mimar: Architecture in Development 23 (1987): 74–81. Singapore: Concept Media Ltd.

• - Williams, China and Joe Cummings. Bangkok. Lonely Planet (2004). ISBN 1-74059-460-6.

• - 3D model of the building Archived October 13, 2012 at the Wayback Machine. in Google 3D Warehouse").

• - This work contains a translation derived from «Robot Building» from Wikipedia in English, specifically this version, published by its editors under the GNU Free Documentation License and the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

The building has twenty floors and a total area of ​​23,506 m².[2]​[3]​ It has setbacks on floors 4, 8, 12, 16 and 18; The stepped shape contributes to the robot-like appearance and is an efficient solution to setback regulations, which require an 18-degree slope from each side of the lot line. There are four sculptures by Thai artist Thaveechai Nitiprabha at the main gate.[9] On each side of the trading yard are mezzanines containing offices and meeting rooms.[12] The second floor of the building contains a large multi-purpose hall, offices and training rooms, and the upper floors contain office space.[12] Below the main building is an eight-storey car park.[2]​.

The decoration of the building's exterior contributes to the building's robot-like appearance, although it also serves practical functions.[13]​ Two antennas on the roof of the building are used for telecommunications and as lightning rods.[12]​ At the top of the façade, facing the main meeting and dining rooms of the top executive suites, there are two 6 m squinting eyes that serve as windows.[9]​ The eyes are made of reflective glass and the eyelids are made of blinds. metal.[9] Glass-reinforced concrete nuts adorn the sides of the building; The building's largest nuts have a diameter of 3.8 m and were the largest in the world at the time of its construction.[9]​ The east and west walls of the building (the sides of the robot) have few openings to protect its interior from the sun and increase energy efficiency, and the north and south sides (the front and back of the robot) are tinted curtain walls whose bright blue color was chosen because it was the symbol of the Bank of Asia.[2]​.

The Robot Building was chosen by the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, as one of the fifty most influential buildings of the century. modern".[16]​.

• - Empire Tower.

• - UOB Plaza in Singapore, which contains UOB's global headquarters.

• - Kusno, Abidin. Behind the Postcolonial: Architecture, Urban Space and Political Cultures in Indonesia. Routledge (2000). ISBN 0-415-23615-0.

• - Sennott, Stephen (editor). Encyclopedia of 20th Century Architecture. Taylor & Francis (2004). ISBN 978-1-57958-433-7.

• - Sumet Jumsai. "Building Study: Bank of Asia, Bangkok." Mimar: Architecture in Development 23 (1987): 74–81. Singapore: Concept Media Ltd.

• - Williams, China and Joe Cummings. Bangkok. Lonely Planet (2004). ISBN 1-74059-460-6.

• - 3D model of the building Archived October 13, 2012 at the Wayback Machine. in Google 3D Warehouse").

• - This work contains a translation derived from «Robot Building» from Wikipedia in English, specifically this version, published by its editors under the GNU Free Documentation License and the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.