Lighting up the sky: The towering structures, made from concrete and steel, are up to 50 metres tall
Imposing: The trees have taken their place in the Singapore skyline as part of a �350million project
Attractions: The man-made trees have been fitted with solar panels, hanging gardens and rainwater catches, and will be used to display plants from across the globe
Plans: Once completed, the park will house a cluster of green conservatories and will also become home to the Singapore Garden Festival
Walkway in the heavens: The aerial bridge suspended high in the 'tree' tops offer panoramic views of the surrounding area
Colossal: The imposing trees have concrete trunks weighing hundreds of tonnes, while thousands of thick wire rods have been used to create artificial branches and canopies
Domineering: The island's vast skyscrapers can be seen behind the trees while smaller, real real trees struggle to reach the same immense heights
'The botanical capital of the world': The incredible installation was created as a national landmark as the island looks to create a vast green space in its Marina South district
Horticultural heaven: The entire structure will house a cluster of green conservatories when it is completed where, inside, visitors can find plants from all over the world
Ambitious project: The Gardens at Marina South is one of three waterfront garden projects under the massive Gardens By The Bay initiative
Upward bound: The towering supertrees will be hard to miss for the thousands of people expected to descend on the recreation area when it opens