The Link's connective position between the two towers also increases safety and suppresses wind-driven sway, a frequent issue with tall buildings."
Its cantilever, which faces northwest towards the Arabian Gulf, overtakes the 66.5-metre-long observation deck at Marina Bay Sands in Singapore as the longest cantilever in the world.

One Za'abeel and The Link by Nikken Sekkei. Photograph courtesy of Hufton + Crow.
The design features exteriors composed of Low-E glass, which provides amicable solar protection and transparency. Glass fins allow for different optical expressions depending on the viewing angle, while white dot patterns protect against solar radiation and reduce the "mirror effect" of the structures, giving them a three-dimensional appearance.
The lowest skyscraper, called "One Za'abeel The Residences", is characterized by housing a total of 264 homes organized on its 59 floors. The second tallest with 68 floors, and named One Za'abeel Tower, houses another 94 homes and nine penthouses managed by the luxury accommodation company One&Only. The company also has 229 hotel rooms and suites in the building, which they have presented as an "urban resort."

One Za'abeel and The Link by Nikken Sekkei. Photograph courtesy of Hufton + Crow.
One Za'abeel Tower also contains Siro, a hotel with 132 rooms, an extensive program of spaces for conferences, celebrations, and different types of events, a spa, and eleven restaurants.
At the base of One Za’abeel is the Podium, a three-story complex of shops and restaurants that offers green spaces, urban parks, and a garden pool. Overall, the scheme is in alignment with the UAE’s commitment to achieving a net-zero emission target by 2050, and One Za’abeel has obtained LEED GOLD certification.