I also agree. I'm just refering to the showflat. The ID seemed to make it feel that even if slightly smaller, the impact on spaciousness wouldn't be too great but on the pocket will be significant.
Originally Posted by urban
I also agree. I'm just refering to the showflat. The ID seemed to make it feel that even if slightly smaller, the impact on spaciousness wouldn't be too great but on the pocket will be significant.
Originally Posted by urban
Went down to the showflat over the weekend, the interior is nothing to shout about. The impressive thing about the development is really the design and space utilisation (waterfall terrace, babmboo garden...). But then again this will house 3000+ pple so there must be enough facilities for all. 1 thing i noted, with the unique stacking design, this allowed the developer to sell many more roof terrace and gardens.
Was quoted $1.4m for a 1259 sq ft 3 bedder on the 2nd blk facing depot road (about $1,100 psf).
The Interlace in District 3 has a nëw hïgh of $1,305 psf!
Private Residential Units Sold in the Month of April 2010
Project Name . Locality . Units Sold To Date . Units Sold In Month . Highest $psf . Median $psf . Lowest $psf
The Interlace ... RCR ........ 461 ...................... 144 ........................ 1,305 ........... 1,067 ........... 825
Could someone give us an update on this "iconic" project in singapore? looks like interest in this condo has completely died out. Heard that the developer is planning a promotion, whatever that means.
really! wat kind of promotion? tot this project is selling quite smoothly, only left with bigger unitsOriginally Posted by stalingrad
think left with 3 bedders and above and less preferred facings, quantum quite big even though psf is low
maid has a private toilet so kinda weird my kids gotta share toilet but maid got her own.
Toilet face entrance so fengshui not good, but that's just me
Family room face kitchen entrance, which usually family room's private. So cooking smell etc & non privacy also quite weird for me.
they have sold 500 out of 590 units launched so far. phase 2 launch on the way, standby for release of 2 bedders hotcakes, psf increased slightly to av of $1300 for smallest 807 sqft unit.Originally Posted by ay123
these should be 3rd level containers upwards ~Originally Posted by ht
Admittedly, I must say the design and relative layout of the apartment blocks is rather unusual, interesting and perhaps "iconic". But having such container-like, "iconic" cuts both ways.
It will be elegantly iconic, only if the construction and workmanship (exterior of the building and quality of its external finishings) are top notch. If the external building quality and finishing appears cheap and mediocre, there is a high risk that this squarish container-like looking design may start to look
1. cheap
2. public-housing looking
amongst others. Given the track record and credential of capitaland in their residential development thus far - to each its own opinion and view.
Originally Posted by stalingrad
Admittedly, I must say the design and relative layout of the apartment blocks is rather unusual, interesting and perhaps "iconic". But having such container-like, "iconic" cuts both ways.
It will be elegantly iconic, only if the construction and workmanship (exterior of the building and quality of its external finishings) are top notch. If the external building quality and finishing appears cheap and mediocre, there is a high risk that this squarish container-like looking design may start to look
1. cheap
2. public-housing looking
amongst others. Given the track record and credential of capitaland in the their residential development quality thus far - to each its own opinion and view.
Originally Posted by stalingrad
This development when completed is definitely going to be one of the iconic buildings in Singapore. The design is unusual and huge, and is visible from afar. With HPL as its partner ( renown for quality condos ), I am sure the design and quality would not be compromised. The downside is the hugh size of the units making them very expensive.Originally Posted by DW
that is not the only downside. what turned me off is the irregular shapes of many units. so many odd looking corners and odd looking rooms.Originally Posted by merlion
most of the units have no cross ventaliation....good luck
how many new projects got cross ventilation these days? when i mean cross ventilation: meaning single loading layout, smthing like Sky11Originally Posted by Laguna
i got many units in various projects with no cross ventilations and guess wat...dun nid luck and price still appreciate
however, i prefer x ventilation layout for my self stay...
meadows@peirce is single loading.Originally Posted by devilplate
i visited ritz regency along haig rd b4...also single loading with sort of 270degree view...not bad...ard 1050psf still can nego...was quite tempted until i went to see the poolOriginally Posted by amk
meadows nice project for self stay...certain facing very quiet and serene...they got dog lawn! gd for doggy lovers
i like some units at meadows whereby the main door enters into the balcony...nice
think interlace also got doggy lawn ~
trillium also pte lift open into balcony, i think twin regency and regency suites also main door opens into balcony. my question is if it is raining heavily, enter own house door liao still get wet? LOL.
Originally Posted by devilplate
Sorry for being ignorant but what do you mean by cross ventilation? Front and back no blocking?
Originally Posted by Laguna
If that's the case, can open the front door all the time while keeping the living windows open as well. Sure got all sorts of cross ventilation...Originally Posted by acewee
Not going to help. your will still have mildew and mould problems with your bathrooms/toilets. every block at the interlace is solid block, like a black hole.Originally Posted by merlion
Er, I'm asking a question, not making a statement. Are you trying to explain it to me or just as ignorant as me and making a smart-&#% comment?
Originally Posted by merlion
Don't get so uptight, it was a smart aleck answer.Originally Posted by acewee
Frankly, after some serious thought, cross ventilation may refer to buildings having uninterrupted flow of air from front to back, and may also be applicable to individual units.Originally Posted by acewee
Any experts out there care to enlighten?
Cross ventilation occurs in premises with air coming in on one side from door or windows and leaving from the other side via a window or door. This is a more effective way of ventilating buildings. Single-sided ventilation is when air comes in from one side only. This is less effective. Anything more than 10m has to be design for cross ventilaton.Originally Posted by merlion
Thanks, spot on.Originally Posted by DC33_2008
Thanks for the explanation.
Originally Posted by DC33_2008
This explanation will effectively mean that most units at the Interlace will not have cross vent as they are designed differently.Originally Posted by merlion
But why did the developer say ( in the brochure ) that this project has good cross ventilation because of the unique design?
it was explained to me that the project sits on a higher elevation than its surroundings, the blocks are stacked zig zag criss cross such that front and back has no blocking and air can flow in and out from all sides.. something like that.Originally Posted by merlion