This chart is an illustrative model built from typical floor premiums and indicative prices. It is not the developer’s elevation chart and does not show actual stacks.
Illustrative psf by floor and unit type
| Floors | 2-Bedroom | 3-Bedroom | 4-Bedroom | 5-Bedroom |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 25–27 | $3,030 | $2,980 | $2,910 | $2,890 |
| 21–24 | $2,990 | $2,940 | $2,870 | $2,850 |
| 16–20 | $2,930 | $2,880 | $2,810 | $2,790 |
| 11–15 | $2,870 | $2,820 | $2,750 | $2,730 |
| 6–10 | $2,810 | $2,760 | $2,690 | $2,670 |
| 2–5 | $2,760 | $2,710 | $2,640 | $2,620 |
How to read an elevation chart on launch day
- Columns are stacks (for example #01, #02), grouped by block. Each stack is one unit type with the same facing.
- Rows are floors. Price usually rises with floor. Look for “jumps” that mark view floors.
- Colours show status: available, reserved or sold. Units change status fast on launch day, so have 3–5 backup choices.
Is a high floor always worth it?
Not always. On a 27-storey project, the top floors can cost $250 – $300 psf more than the lowest floors. That is roughly $250,000 on a 1,000 sqft unit. Mid floors with an unblocked view often give the best value. Low floors facing the landscaping can suit families with young children or elderly parents. Resale data around Lorong Chuan shows floor premiums narrow over time, so decide based on how you will live in the unit, not just on resale.