On 12.8.2020

Case Study 6A: Common bins + Stacks 197, 227 and 247 + Poor Shapes and Forms Feng Shui

1. Stacks 197, 227 and 247 have Poor Shapes and Forms Feng Shui as not only one unit wall shares the same wall as two common bins, but also the frontage of both stacks/units have essence of smell from them.

2. Okay, you also noticed the three common lobby lifts. Frankly, there is no issue with them. Even if some Feng Shui Masters or persons say no good for moving metal to be beside a unit.

2.1. In fact, it is a blessing in disguise given that lifts or lift walls are often of a reasonable strength to 197, 227 or 247. 

Case Study 6B: Heard this confessions of a Pet Dog staying at #247?

Pet Dog @ #247: "My master only complaints about the smell during durian season"

Pet Dog @ #247: "For me, how I wish my nose is not so sensitive! I can smell all kinds of rotten four smell from don't know where + every morning when the cleaners start cleaning an area known as the common bin lobby".

Case Study 3: Common Bins + Common bin lobby + Stacks 142 and 144

1. Under Case Study 2, coincidentally, I had mentioned stack 144.

2. Now again, stack 144 showed up under this Case Study.

3. I cannot really make out from the block plan: seems like there could be either a wall or a half-height railing at marking in red "X". 

4. In recent key collections, had seen situations and even took photos and posted them in various HDB developments where standing at the main door, one literally look into the two common bins. As HDB apparently only installed low height railings, here.

4. If in doubt, do avoid booking stacks like 142 and 144.

Case Study 2: "What's in a number? One man's meat is another man's poison"

1. The planner of this development planned even numbered stacks for Champion Bliss.

2. If so, there will be stacks numbered as "114" or "144"

3. In our local population, there will always be a certain percentage that finds such numbers "unlucky". 

4. There will be others who are neutral to these numbers. There are some who even find such numbers unlucky.

5. Hopefully, in a future M.O.P. there are no low ballers for such units.

6. I can still vividly recall a client of an older EC. They (non-Chinese) just bought a flat at Block 4, #04-44.

6.1. They were curious when told by the agent for that house that he had a hard time trying to sell the unit. And it took him like 2 years to sell this unit to them! LOL  

7. Stigmas are really difficult to shrug-off! Once someone has a concern, even if one tells them that there is no worry, often, they may just look elsewhere!

Case Study 5: First looks, if one look away from the current Tampines Link (road); stacks 241 and 243 are one of the two best stacks in this development.

1. Good Shapes and Forms Feng Shui if one does not mind the occasional activities at the Precinct Pavilion (PP). Cross fingers that no wakes happen during festive holidays like Chinese New Year (CNY).

1.1. Okay, there is no such thing as becoming a complain king during such sad occasions.

2. Recommendation: try to get a unit at least 4th storeys or higher to avoid having a view into the PP.

3. Who says the PP is always for sad occasions. 

4. If you are an extrovert or a "party animal" may sometimes get the thrill of "happy" music such as of a Malay wedding, there.

5. Get a unit if you don't mind the sounds that come from activities at this PP also.

6. Okay, I must confess, even for a true North cardinal-point house, every six months do expect some afternoon sun from an acute angle into the facade and even the side wall of stack 241.

7. Under Flying Star Feng Shui generally North 2 facing houses have good qi at the frontage of the unit.

Case Study 4: A bad case of poor planning for the future!

1. Knowing well that Tampines Link to be expunged in the future.

2. And that HDB lease is expected to last at least 50 to 99 years, the planners of this estate should have moved up the three blocks 665A, B and C closer to the fringe of this park and facing Sungei Api Api.

2.1. Instead of placing the Precinct Pavilion, the Electrical Substation (ESS) and even the Multi Storey Car Park (MSCP) at this side of the development.

3. A case of poor foresight and future proof the estate for the residents there.

Case Study 3: All stacks/units in this develop ends in a odd number. Thus there is number 244 at HDB Tampines GreenCrest

1. Some locals don't like a number like #04-244 or #14-244. 

2. Great that there can never be a number that ends with a 4 at Tampines GreenCrest.

3. However, not great if your lucky number happens to be 244. If so, perhaps, bid for a 244 for your next car number plate. LOL.

4. Could this be the reason why HDB uses odd stack numbers for this and many other developments?

5. HDB please be transparent and clarify for us - if this is true?  

Case Study 2: "Gluttony is a sin. Indeed if you eat at this address: 666! LOL"

1. So nice of the planners of this estate to be sensitive to the community. 

2. Good that no residential address starts with a 666 especially to the Christians. As 666 to some represents the devil's number.

3. However, it is the opposite for some Hokkiens. As 6 literally sounds like: LUCK. What more 666 signifies Luck x 3 or Luck, luck, luck! LOL

Case Study 2: What's in a name like Parc Residences?

(Actung/Caution: This is a fictious story.)

HDB CEO: "I have a total of five siblings".

HDB CEO: "To tell you the truth, my siblings each live in (condos only}. For example: Parc Botannia, Parc Centros, Parc Rivera and Parc Life."

HDB CEO: "My youngest brother has his eyes for a home at Tengah! What better way then to name this one Parc Residences. And let him get a unit, here! - not condo nevermind - sounds like can already."

HDB CEO: "Get it, Got it?" LOL

(Actung: This is a fictious story. Hearsay only, LAH!) Hopefully, MND don't issue me a Pofma to retract this message... LOL

MND Minister: "Message fictious! Parc Botannia has not even T.O.P. Here's the Pofma!"

 

Case Study 1A: The " Smart Pneumatic Waste Conveyance System (PWCS) to optimise the deployment of resources for cleaner and fuss-free waste disposal"

1. In my opinion, Hong Leong /CDL seems to be an early adopter of this Pneumatic Waste Collection System in many of of their new developments.

1.1. For this HDB BTO November 2020 launch, Champion Bliss, Urbanville, Tampines GreenCrest, Tampines GreenGlade, Tampines GreenOpal, Parc Residences all have this "SMART" PWCS.

1.2. Hopefully, the addition of the word SMART is something that is different from any of the past PWCS.

1.3. In fact, a PWCS or maybe not so "smart" ones will be installed at a condo = Forett , HDB Plantaion Village (Nov 2019), Tampines GreenWave, Tampines GreenGem etc...

2. For example, when The Venue (a CDL project) had just T.O.P.:-

3. This signage (see above) was displayed at the common bin. There are like Twelve (12) cautionary: what not to:-

4. There was a cautionary sign with lots of Don'ts.

5. A while back at The Criterion also by CDL. This notice (User guide) was displayed at the common bin area:-

6. Hopefully, the residents may come to terms to avoid doing all these don'ts:-

7. If managed properly, one can understand the savings in terms of maintenance costs (if any)... and good for the daily Cleaners.

8. Presently not all other Developers follow this lead. Thus with the manual system, although there are occasional issues; but less so.

Case Study 1B: Plight of residents of HDB Yuhua BTO which was installed also with the Pneumatic Waste Collection System (PWCS).

9. As expected. It takes just one or two inconsiderate residents to make a mess of this system...

10. Imagine 4 years and more of tolerance.

11. Residents reported:-

12. Persistent odour

13. Foul smell exuding from the centralised bin centre at Blk 223A of Jurong East Street 21 has been a persistent problem in Yuhua since the PWCS started.

14. According to a recent report from the Chinese evening newspaper Lianhe Wanbao, residents have been bearing with the smelly environment for the past four years.

15. Some residents also feedback of bulky items such as large soft toys, cardboards and mattresses, which choke up the pipe network. The cleaners will have to manually clear these items from the PWCS.

16. The success depends on the users of the PWCS.

17. There is no other choice for such estates.

Case Study 1A: The " Smart Pneumatic Waste Conveyance System (PWCS) to optimise the deployment of resources for cleaner and fuss-free waste disposal"

1. In my opinion, Hong Leong /CDL seems to be an early adopter of this Pneumatic Waste Collection System in many of of their new developments.

1.1. For this HDB BTO November 2020 launch, Champion Bliss, Urbanville, Tampines GreenCrest, Tampines GreenGlade, Tampines GreenOpal, Parc Residences all have this "SMART" PWCS.

1.2. Hopefully, the addition of the word SMART is something that is different from any of the past PWCS.

1.3. In fact, a PWCS or maybe not so "smart" ones will be installed at a condo = Forett , HDB Plantaion Village (Nov 2019), Tampines GreenWave, Tampines GreenGem etc...

2. For example, when The Venue (a CDL project) had just T.O.P.:-

3. This signage (see above) was displayed at the common bin. There are like Twelve (12) cautionary: what not to:-

4. There was a cautionary sign with lots of Don'ts.

5. A while back at The Criterion also by CDL. This notice (User guide) was displayed at the common bin area:-

6. Hopefully, the residents may come to terms to avoid doing all these don'ts:-

7. If managed properly, one can understand the savings in terms of maintenance costs (if any)... and good for the daily Cleaners.

8. Presently not all other Developers follow this lead. Thus with the manual system, although there are occasional issues; but less so.

Case Study 1B: Plight of residents of HDB Yuhua BTO which was installed also with the Pneumatic Waste Collection System (PWCS).

9. As expected. It takes just one or two inconsiderate residents to make a mess of this system...

10. Imagine 4 years and more of tolerance.

11. Residents reported:-

12. Persistent odour

13. Foul smell exuding from the centralised bin centre at Blk 223A of Jurong East Street 21 has been a persistent problem in Yuhua since the PWCS started.

14. According to a recent report from the Chinese evening newspaper Lianhe Wanbao, residents have been bearing with the smelly environment for the past four years.

15. Some residents also feedback of bulky items such as large soft toys, cardboards and mattresses, which choke up the pipe network. The cleaners will have to manually clear these items from the PWCS.

16. The success depends on the users of the PWCS.

17. There is no other choice for such estates.

Case Study 1A: The " Smart Pneumatic Waste Conveyance System (PWCS) to optimise the deployment of resources for cleaner and fuss-free waste disposal"

1. In my opinion, Hong Leong /CDL seems to be an early adopter of this Pneumatic Waste Collection System in many of of their new developments.

1.1. For this HDB BTO November 2020 launch, Champion Bliss, Urbanville, Tampines GreenCrest, Tampines GreenGlade, Tampines GreenOpal, Parc Residences all have this "SMART" PWCS.

1.2. Hopefully, the addition of the word SMART is something that is different from any of the past PWCS.

1.3. In fact, a PWCS or maybe not so "smart" ones will be installed at a condo = Forett , HDB Plantaion Village (Nov 2019), Tampines GreenWave, Tampines GreenGem etc...

2. For example, when The Venue (a CDL project) had just T.O.P.:-

3. This signage (see above) was displayed at the common bin. There are like Twelve (12) cautionary: what not to:-

4. There was a cautionary sign with lots of Don'ts.

5. A while back at The Criterion also by CDL. This notice (User guide) was displayed at the common bin area:-

6. Hopefully, the residents may come to terms to avoid doing all these don'ts:-

7. If managed properly, one can understand the savings in terms of maintenance costs (if any)... and good for the daily Cleaners.

8. Presently not all other Developers follow this lead. Thus with the manual system, although there are occasional issues; but less so.

Case Study 1B: Plight of residents of HDB Yuhua BTO which was installed also with the Pneumatic Waste Collection System (PWCS).

9. As expected. It takes just one or two inconsiderate residents to make a mess of this system...

10. Imagine 4 years and more of tolerance.

11. Residents reported:-

12. Persistent odour

13. Foul smell exuding from the centralised bin centre at Blk 223A of Jurong East Street 21 has been a persistent problem in Yuhua since the PWCS started.

14. According to a recent report from the Chinese evening newspaper Lianhe Wanbao, residents have been bearing with the smelly environment for the past four years.

15. Some residents also feedback of bulky items such as large soft toys, cardboards and mattresses, which choke up the pipe network. The cleaners will have to manually clear these items from the PWCS.

16. The success depends on the users of the PWCS.

17. There is no other choice for such estates.

Case Study 1C: The nearest stacks + facing the PWCS are 115 and 117: with stacks 111 and 113 and 139 being the next few closes stacks.

 

Case Study 1A: The " Smart Pneumatic Waste Conveyance System (PWCS) to optimise the deployment of resources for cleaner and fuss-free waste disposal"

1. In my opinion, Hong Leong /CDL seems to be an early adopter of this Pneumatic Waste Collection System in many of of their new developments.

1.1. For this HDB BTO November 2020 launch, Champion Bliss, Urbanville, Tampines GreenCrest, Tampines GreenGlade, Tampines GreenOpal, Parc Residences all have this "SMART" PWCS.

1.2. Hopefully, the addition of the word SMART is something that is different from any of the past PWCS.

1.3. In fact, a PWCS or maybe not so "smart" ones will be installed at a condo = Forett , HDB Plantaion Village (Nov 2019), Tampines GreenWave, Tampines GreenGem etc...

2. For example, when The Venue (a CDL project) had just T.O.P.:-

3. This signage (see above) was displayed at the common bin. There are like Twelve (12) cautionary: what not to:-

4. There was a cautionary sign with lots of Don'ts.

5. A while back at The Criterion also by CDL. This notice (User guide) was displayed at the common bin area:-

6. Hopefully, the residents may come to terms to avoid doing all these don'ts:-

7. If managed properly, one can understand the savings in terms of maintenance costs (if any)... and good for the daily Cleaners.

8. Presently not all other Developers follow this lead. Thus with the manual system, although there are occasional issues; but less so.

Case Study 1B: Plight of residents of HDB Yuhua BTO which was installed also with the Pneumatic Waste Collection System (PWCS).

9. As expected. It takes just one or two inconsiderate residents to make a mess of this system...

10. Imagine 4 years and more of tolerance.

11. Residents reported:-

12. Persistent odour

13. Foul smell exuding from the centralised bin centre at Blk 223A of Jurong East Street 21 has been a persistent problem in Yuhua since the PWCS started.

14. According to a recent report from the Chinese evening newspaper Lianhe Wanbao, residents have been bearing with the smelly environment for the past four years.

15. Some residents also feedback of bulky items such as large soft toys, cardboards and mattresses, which choke up the pipe network. The cleaners will have to manually clear these items from the PWCS.

16. The success depends on the users of the PWCS.

17. There is no other choice for such estates.

Case Study 1A: The Smart Pneumatic Waste Conveyance System (PWCS) is designed to enhance the allocation of resources for efficient and convenient waste disposal.

1. From my perspective, it appears that Hong Leong / CDL is one of the first to embrace the Pneumatic Waste Collection System in numerous new projects.

1.1. For this HDB BTO November 2020 launch, Champion Bliss, Urbanville, Tampines GreenCrest, Tampines GreenGlade, Tampines GreenOpal, Parc Residences all have this "SMART" PWCS.

1.2. The inclusion of the term SMART represents a unique departure from previous PWCS iterations.

1.3. In fact, a PWCS or maybe not so "smart" ones will be installed at a condo = Forett , HDB Plantaion Village (Nov 2019), Tampines GreenWave, Tampines GreenGem etc...

2. For example, when The Venue (a CDL project) had just T.O.P.:-

3. The sign above was placed near the communal bin. It contains twelve (12) warnings on what not to do.

4. A sign filled with warnings of things not to do was present.

5. At The Criterion, also managed by CDL, a user guide notice was posted in the common bin area.

6. It is hoped that residents will understand and refrain from engaging in the prohibited actions listed:-

7. If properly managed, one can comprehend the savings in terms of maintenance costs (if any)... and beneficial for the daily Cleaners.

8. Currently, not all Developers are following this example. Therefore, with the manual system, although there are occasional issues; they are less frequent.

Case Study 1B: Challenges faced by residents of HDB Yuhua BTO, which was also equipped with the Pneumatic Waste Collection System (PWCS).

9. As anticipated, it only takes one or two thoughtless residents to disrupt this system...

10. Consider enduring 4 years or more.

11. Residents have reported:-

12. Lingering odors

13. The unpleasant smell emanating from the centralized bin center at Blk 223A of Jurong East Street 21 has been an ongoing issue in Yuhua since the PWCS was implemented.

14. As per a recent report by the Chinese evening newspaper Lianhe Wanbao, residents have been tolerating the foul environment for the past four years.

15. Some residents have also raised concerns about bulky items like large soft toys, cardboard boxes, and mattresses clogging the pipe network. The cleaners must manually remove these items from the PWCS.

16. The effectiveness of the PWCS relies on the users.

17. There are no alternative options for such estates.

Case Study 1A: The " Smart Pneumatic Waste Conveyance System (PWCS) to optimise the deployment of resources for cleaner and fuss-free waste disposal"

1. In my opinion, Hong Leong /CDL seems to be an early adopter of this Pneumatic Waste Collection System in many of of their new developments.

1.1. For this HDB BTO November 2020 launch, Champion Bliss, Urbanville, Tampines GreenCrest, Tampines GreenGlade, Tampines GreenOpal, Parc Residences all have this "SMART" PWCS.

1.2. Hopefully, the addition of the word SMART is something that is different from any of the past PWCS.

1.3. In fact, a PWCS or maybe not so "smart" ones will be installed at a condo = Forett , HDB Plantaion Village (Nov 2019), Tampines GreenWave, Tampines GreenGem etc...

2. For example, when The Venue (a CDL project) had just T.O.P.:-

3. This signage (see above) was displayed at the common bin. There are like Twelve (12) cautionary: what not to:-

4. There was a cautionary sign with lots of Don'ts.

5. A while back at The Criterion also by CDL. This notice (User guide) was displayed at the common bin area:-

6. Hopefully, the residents may come to terms to avoid doing all these don'ts:-

7. If managed properly, one can understand the savings in terms of maintenance costs (if any)... and good for the daily Cleaners.

8. Presently not all other Developers follow this lead. Thus with the manual system, although there are occasional issues; but less so.

Case Study 1B: Plight of residents of HDB Yuhua BTO which was installed also with the Pneumatic Waste Collection System (PWCS).

9. As expected. It takes just one or two inconsiderate residents to make a mess of this system...

10. Imagine 4 years and more of tolerance.

11. Residents reported:-

12. Persistent odour

13. Foul smell exuding from the centralised bin centre at Blk 223A of Jurong East Street 21 has been a persistent problem in Yuhua since the PWCS started.

14. According to a recent report from the Chinese evening newspaper Lianhe Wanbao, residents have been bearing with the smelly environment for the past four years.

15. Some residents also feedback of bulky items such as large soft toys, cardboards and mattresses, which choke up the pipe network. The cleaners will have to manually clear these items from the PWCS.

16. The success depends on the users of the PWCS.

17. There is no other choice for such estates.

Case Study 1C: Block 965A especially stacks 668 and 670 are facing the PWCS at 996A

These stacks should be considered as a last resort.

HDB Sales Brochure Part 2 of 2:

As this is a small development and according to the estimated completion date, this development should fall under Period 8 Flying Star Feng Shui as the handover is roughly around 1st Quater 2023.

HDB Sales Brochure Part 1 of 2:

 

 

Amidst Greenery

2-Room Flexi, 3-, and 4-room flats

 

Located amid greenery, 'Keat Hong Verge' references the expansive landscaping within the development. Bounded by Keat Hong Link and Choa Chu Kang Grove, it will comprise 3 residential blocks at 22 storeys in height. You can choose from 571 units of 2-room Flexi, 3-, and 4-room flats. Keat Hong Verge will offer flats with shorter waiting time.

A series of interconnected green spaces link the residents to communal facilities such as children's playgrounds, fitness corners, resting shelters, and pergolas. You can enjoy a tranquil moment or interact with neighbours at the sky terraces or roof gardens located at the residential blocks and Multi-Storey Car Park.

Keat Hong Verge will also be served by a childcare centre. Please refer to the site plan for the facilities provided in the development. Facilities in this development will be open to public.

Sales Brochures Part 2 of 2:

Under Period 9 Flying Star Feng Shui. Completion is around 5 years from date of launch.

 

HDB Sales Brochure Part 1 of 2:

Delightful Living

2-room Flexi, 3-, 4-, and 5-room flats

 

Costa Grove is bounded by Pasir Ris Drive 3 and Pasir Ris Green. You can choose from 1,070 units of 2-room Flexi, 3-, 4-, and 5-room flats, housed in 9 residential blocks with varying heights from 9 to 18-storeys. 2 of these blocks will also house some rental flats. There will be 1 additional residential block of rental flats, making a total of 10 residential blocks in this project.

Pasir Ris, which means 'white sand' in Malay, is named after the long stretch of sandy white beach along the north-eastern coastline of Singapore. The name Costa Grove reflects the development's location in this coastal town and the adjacent Sungei Api Api, which is famous for its mangroves.

Roof gardens in some blocks will serve as communal spaces for you to mingle with your family and neighbours while enjoying views of the surroundings. With a landscaped deck at your doorstep, you will be able to embrace an active lifestyle, be it jogging amid greenery, working out at the fitness stations, or playing with the kids at the playground. You can also stroll, cycle, or rollerblade along the adjacent linear green, Sungei Api Api, or head over to the nearby Pasir Ris Park.

An eating house, shops, minimart, childcare centre, and Residents' Committee Centre will also be located within the development. Please refer to the site plan for the facilities provided in the development. Facilities in this development will be open to public.

HDB Sales Brochure Part 2 of 2:

Two developments: Tampines GreenCrest and Tampines GreenGlade should fall under Period 8 Flying Star Feng Shui. While Tampines GreenOpal will fall under Period 9 Flying Stars.

Wow! Estimated completion date is five years from now! Even the next Singapore General Elections will be over by the time the proud owner/tenant collects their keys. LOL

Imagine also if someone collects their keys to a new HDB home. Most likely when this flat reached it's minimum occupation period (M.O.P.) time to move in to their unit at Tampines GreenOpal.. LOL

Or please tell parents the "bad news" or rather good news - if they love your companionship. WE will be staying in your new home for many years to come until we get our keys, here.

 

HDB Sales Brochure Part 1 of 2:

Tampines GreenOpal

 

Situated along Bedok Canal, Tampines GreenOpal is bounded by Tampines Street 96 and 95. Bedok Reservoir MRT station is located nearby.

The name 'Tampines GreenOpal' pays homage to a former sand quarry, which has since been converted into the nearby Bedok Reservoir. The facilities in the development are also designed to reflect the shapes of gems. The development will comprise 8 residential blocks ranging from 12 to 17 storeys in height.

You can wind down at the central green spine after a busy day, where you will find various amenities such as a children's playground, fitness corners, resting shelters, and pergolas. Capitalising on its view of the Bedok Canal, viewing decks and roof terraces are strategically located with serene views of the Bedok Park Connector and Bedok Canal. You may take a leisurely walk or cycle along the Bedok park connector, which links the development to Bedok Reservoir Park. Roof gardens over at the Multi-Storey Car Park also offer spaces to relax amid greenery. A Residents' Committee Centre will also be located within the development.

You can choose from 1,070 units of 3-, 4-, and 5-room flats.

Sales Brochure Part 2 of 2:

Two developments: Tampines GreenCrest and Tampines GreenGlade should fall under Period 8 Flying Star Feng Shui. While Tampines GreenOpal will fall under Period 9 Flying Stars.

At least the waiting time for Tampines Green Crest and Tampines GreenGlade sounds reasonable = around 30 months or roughly in three years time.

Understand Tampines GreenOpal is a larger development. But really 50 months or roughly 5 years from launch? This is really a long long time! For example, anyone collecting their keys for a new HDB flat today... can easily qualify for this purchase when they reach their Minimum Occupation Period (M.O.P.) LOL!

Sales Brochure Part 1 of 2: 

Sales Brochure: Site Plan and Floor Plans

TAMPINES_GREENGLADE.pdf

 

 

 

Modern Homes Amid Tranquil Surroundings

 

3-, 4-, and 5-room flats

 

Located in Tampines town, Tampines GreenCrest and Tampines GreenGlade will be set close by Sungei Api Api canal, while Tampines GreenOpal will be sited along Bedok Canal and Bedok Park Connector. Tampines GreenCrest and Tampines GreenGlade will offer flats with shorter waiting time.

These developments are located near MRT stations and well-served by existing amenities in Tampines.

You can choose your home from 1,770 units of 3-, 4-, and 5-room flats. Please refer to the site plans for the facilities provided in these developments. Facilities in these developments will be accessible by the public.

Tampines GreenGlade

 

Located in Tampines North, Tampines GreenGlade will be bounded by Tampines Street 64 and Tampines North Drive 1. The upcoming Tampines North MRT station is nearby.

This development comprises 3 16-storey residential blocks. You can choose from 354 units of 4- and 5-room flats.

Tampines GreenGlade is inspired by a vision of homes amid nature, with many green spaces within the estate. There are various fitness stations and playgrounds for outdoor fun. Sky terraces at the residential blocks create a relaxing and welcoming environment for you to mingle and chat with your neighbours.

 

HDB Sales Brochure Part 2 of 2:

Two developments: Tampines GreenCrest and Tampines GreenGlade should fall under Period 8 Flying Star Feng Shui. While Tampines GreenOpal will fall under Period 9 Flying Stars.
 

HDB Sales Brochure Part 1 of 2:

 

 

Modern Homes Amid Tranquil Surroundings

 

3-, 4-, and 5-room flats

 

Located in Tampines town, Tampines GreenCrest and Tampines GreenGlade will be set close by Sungei Api Api canal, while Tampines GreenOpal will be sited along Bedok Canal and Bedok Park Connector. Tampines GreenCrest and Tampines GreenGlade will offer flats with shorter waiting time.

These developments are located near MRT stations and well-served by existing amenities in Tampines.

You can choose your home from 1,770 units of 3-, 4-, and 5-room flats. Please refer to the site plans for the facilities provided in these developments. Facilities in these developments will be accessible by the public.

Tampines GreenCrest

 

Located in Tampines North, Tampines GreenCrest will be bounded by Tampines Street 64 and Tampines North Drive 2.

The 3 residential blocks at Tampines GreenCrest are designed to reflect the tranquillity of Tampines North, and come in varying heights ranging from 8 to 16 storeys. This creates an imagery of landscaped terraces, which gave inspiration to its name. You can choose from 346 units of 3-, 4-, and 5-room flats.Located next to upcoming parks and Sungei Api Api, the roof gardens located above the Multi-Storey Car Park and in some residential blocks will serve as ideal spots to enjoy views of the surroundings.

Tampines GreenCrest comes with various recreational facilities, such as playgrounds and fitness stations. An eating house, minimart, shops, and a childcare centre are also conveniently located within the development. You will also find the upcoming Tampines North MRT station nearby..