Around Singapore
Site plans, Floor plans and Photographs
2066 topics in this forum
-
-
- Staff
- 2 replies
- 417 views
W Residences launching in May/June 2026
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
Sponsored Link -
-
- Staff
- 2 replies
- 331 views
Launching August 2025
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 2 replies
- 247 views
Food Vision @ Mandai is a Freehold project situated at 21 Mandai Estate in D25 - Admiralty / Woodlands, Singapore. This development is a collaboration by Mandai Estate Development Pte Ltd, which is jointly developed by Evan Lim and Sim Lian Development. Food Vision @ Mandai features a total of 115 units.
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 2 replies
- 251 views
The Whitley Residences Site Plan
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 2 replies
- 240 views
OCHO signifies the number 8 in Spanish and serves as a symbol of prosperity. AD says:- As a unique freehold development in land-scarce Singapore, OCHO sets itself apart with merely 20 exclusive units that rise 8 stories high, situated in a prime city location, and offering unparalleled convenience. Facilities LEVEL 3 1. BBQ Pavilion 2. Pool Deck 3. Lap Pool 4. Gymnasium 5. Pedestrian Gate @ Level 1 6. Building Services @ Rooftop 7. Bin Point @ Level 1 8. Exit Staircase
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 2 replies
- 855 views
On 21st September 2025
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 2 replies
- 267 views
River Modern Target Preview on 20th February 2026 Introducing RIVER MODERN @ River Valley A Landmark Integrated Development Bringing Modern Luxury to Life SHOWFLAT PREVIEW TARGET: 2️⃣0️⃣ FEB 2026 KEY HIGHLIGHTS ✅ Direct MRT Connectivity — Linked to Great World MRT ✅ Beside River Valley Primary School ✅ Serene Waterfront Setting Overlooking the Singapore River ✅ Seamless Access to Retail, Dining & Lifestyle Conveniences 📍 PROJECT INFO * Location: Core Central Region (D9), River Valley Green, 99 Leasehold * Integrated: Residential with Ground-Floor Commercial Space * Around 455 Exclusive Units | Twin 36-Storey Towers …
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 1 reply
- 6.1k views
Koi's are actually carps. Many instead of keeping real fishes purchase paintings of Koi's swimming. Most of the paintings usually have 9 Koi's swimming. (A few paintings have 8 fishes). In Mandarin 9 sounds like `longevity' and in Cantonese 8 sounds like `prosper'. The last illustration, is interesting because, it can also be applied to a swimming pool. Besides an uneven flow of water, it is equally inauspicious to have a swimming pool in the shape as mentioned in the illustration.
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 1 reply
- 6.1k views
The Fortredale which was newer than many of the developments had enbloc and sold has sold for around $65 million. Thank God for it. As for liveability; it each unit looks more like a fish aquarium when one walks past it during both day and night! However, somehow, in it's place The Line, even with it's enticing lucky draw of a BMW 3 series vehicle ... seems in my opinion to suffer from poor sales... (where each unit is sold roughly at 2,xxx per sq feet.
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 1 reply
- 9.7k views
This is the answer for the second picture. Did you spot the correct number of the Double Happiness Symbols in the second picture? If yes, congratulations!
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
- 1 reply
- 10.4k views
This is an old auspicious Chinese picture: 1. The Eight Immortals on top of the picture. 2. At the center of the picture is the Chinese Character `Fu' or Prosperity / Wealth. `Fu' is the same Fu as found in the Fu Lu Shou (Prosperity, Luck and Longevity). Warmest Regards, Cecil
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
- Staff
- 1 reply
- 12.1k views
Can you spot an eternity loop in this picture?
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 1 reply
- 18.4k views
Attached please find two more pictures of fishes. The two pictures show the `importance' and how precious the fish are to the Chinese culture.
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 1 reply
- 10.4k views
1. A picture of Buddha. 2. Notice that he is wearing a `Swastica' symbol on his neck.
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 1 reply
- 7.2k views
Dear Kaushal, 1. Firstly, as a clarification when u mentioned `nice feng shui object' usually all Chinese objects are not called feng shui object but rather.. should instead be called general Chinese objects or symbols:) 2. For the benefit of members in this forum, I have attached three pictures: 2.1 A picture similar to what you had mentioned - a boy with a large fish and coins. This picture signifies: Good Luck where the large fish is `spitting' out coins for good wealth. 2.2 Another picture of a boy. This time holding a large fish. This time the fish represents wealth i.e. Wealth and prosperity. The common Chinese saying " NIAN NIAN YOU YU " or translated as Every Yea…
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 1 reply
- 8.1k views
Two more pictures: 1. A really close-up picture showing clearly the candle-holders on each side and the joss-stick holder. 2. Please note that candles used are also red in colour. Chinese do not use white candle sticks on these altars. White signify `death'. (Although it does signify purity... but has such a meaning in this situation.
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 1 reply
- 7.2k views
Dear Anon, Many thanks for pointing out the poll on the Fullerton Building. In my opinion: 1. Although the sloping roofs `accumulates' to a central point; if the frontage is not properly `protected' i.e. the frontage (is where it faces the sea); wealth in such a situation looks like it will drain off into the water. 2. For the tenants (housed under) on each side of the sloping roof; in Feng Shui, these shops would ultimately open and close. And most likely tenants would change. 3. Perhaps, the rent may then be reduced such that it becomes more or less office space at some of this premises. 4. However, I believe it would make a better choice for it to have a larger percent…
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 1 reply
- 4.3k views
This picture: Summerhill condominum - continuation of Part I, II and III Shows an overview of the frontage of the condo. Cars drive past the Guard house onto a wooden bridge. Below the wooden bridge is the water retention. In this concept, there is a two-element harmony where water -> wood (productive cycle). See attachment below.
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 1 reply
- 6.3k views
1. In this layout plan, there is a `close-call' towards nature's call. 2. This layout is not-as-auspicious since the toilet bowls of the shared toilet and master bedroom are close to the centre-point of the house. 3. Owner will not be able to `retain cash'. And finance is always up and down with little savings left - at the end of the day. 4. If specific windows are opened in the living room; there is a direct path or sha qi from the main door to the balcony or living room window. This is `curable'. But secondary to the `toilet bowl' issue. Suggestion: If CAN, AVOID buying this unit.
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 1 reply
- 7.5k views
Note: This is an interesting link about the Punggol 21 project:- The URL where you can find out more about the Punggol 21 Master Plan - One of the last largest major housing development area 1. This is a further note to the case study of our office situation. 2. As part of our strategic planning, we have decided to be situation just a `stone thow' away from Singapore's ambitious Punggol 21 project housing. 3. Where this is the area where, most of the major Housing & Development Board public flats are situated. 4. To service and support a large number of clients who intend to do renovations, or move in to the area since early this year, we were able to reduce travell…
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 1 reply
- 6.1k views
Dear Vince, 1. Attached, please find a graphic illustration of the " rectangular " court-yard + the Chinese (mandarin) character for tree. 2. The two combined is called " KUN " or trapped or imprisoned. 3. This is another aspect of Symbolism in Feng Shui. 4. However, so long as you do not place any tree especially a single tree / plant at the this centrepoint, it is still acceptable. Warmest Regards, Cecil Lee
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 1 reply
- 7.1k views
Dear Peck Wun, Usually the auspicious dates would have at least (if not very auspicious, auspicious). Besides these, do look for alternative dates e.g. `Average' days. The main concern is to start work during the Chinese 7th month which is on / between 9 August 2002 to 5 September 2002. During this period, it is advisable not to move-in or start renovation work on any of these dates. But, one can choose an auspicious date in July to start work. (This is OK). I also attached a house moving ritual in simple .txt format. Warmest Regards, Cecil
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 1 reply
- 5.3k views
Is he bringing the bricks to activate a mountain somewhere? Note: Source of photo is unknown. I will gladly add a Source & Credit if someone points out the exact source and origin of this photo.
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 1 reply
- 12.1k views
The Tong Shu is produced annually. And often published around the Chinese 7th month. This copy is for the Lunar year 2015
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
-
- Staff
- 1 reply
- 9.6k views
These three houses are predominantly:- Metal element houses with water (roof tiles grey) and some protective triangle - fire element. A house under such a threat should, for example:- 1. Use red brick side walls (fire element) and red clay roof 2. The house under threat should also add pointed protective triangle - fire element for it's roof, garage roof, windows similar to these three houses. 3. The external wall can be painted in an earth colour tone. Here, fire element can help to control the metal element houses. And earth can help to absorb water back to the house. 4. In addition, a water position properly positioned in the house under threat can help to retain water…
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.

