Type B or Type C: do you need a third bedroom?
Type B has 2 bedrooms, while Type C adds a third bedroom with the same 2-bathroom count. Decide whether you need that room for sleeping, work or guests, then check its dimensions against your furniture.
Compare your options
Compare five layouts by space, bedrooms and bathrooms. Use the floor plans to check how each home fits your daily routine.
On smaller screens, scroll the table sideways to compare all columns.
| Layout | Built-up area | Bedrooms | Bathrooms | What to check |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Type A | 1,023 sq ft | 3 | 2 | Check how the yard beside the kitchen fits your laundry routine. |
| Type B | 636 sq ft | 2 | 2 | Check furniture clearance along the shared kitchen, dining and living space. |
| Type C | 894 sq ft | 3 | 2 | Check bedroom furniture placement and the route from living space to balcony. |
| Type D | 1,280 sq ft | 4 | 3 | Check how the kitchen counter affects the route from the entrance to dining space. |
| Type E | 1,302 sq ft | 4 | 3 | Check access to the three bathrooms from bedrooms and shared living space. |
Type B has 2 bedrooms, while Type C adds a third bedroom with the same 2-bathroom count. Decide whether you need that room for sleeping, work or guests, then check its dimensions against your furniture.
Type A places a yard beside the kitchen and a balcony along the living/dining area; Type C places its balcony beyond the living area. Both have 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, so compare shared spaces rather than assuming the extra area enlarges every bedroom.
Both have 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, with bedrooms on either side of the living/dining area. Compare the kitchen entrance and routes to all three bathrooms in each drawing before choosing furniture.
Floor plans and dimensions are indicative and not to scale. Confirm specifications and current availability before choosing a unit.
Ask about your options or return to the project page to make an enquiry.