This thesis seeks to raise public awareness on circular materials and construction processes, thus promoting their construction viability and positive environmental impact in an ever-developing Singapore. Embodied carbon (materials and construction processes) in the built industry accounts for 11% of global emissions. The circular economy has fortunately emerged as a viable solution, though it remains an intangible concept for the layman. In response, the thesis explores circularity through design across 3 scales in the new Sungei Kadut Eco-District: the larger urban fabric, the circular collective and the build-to-order residential kits. Curating an environment that exemplifies true sustainability will be able to spark conversations and curiosity about the circular model, which serves to grow more carbon- and circular-conscious citizens.