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8 Cluny Park, Singapore

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There are three unique features to the design of this house.

Firstly, the entrance level is elevated up by one floor so that one would not feel entering a sunken pit as the hill site was excavated and levelled from a previous terrain. 

Secondly, curved walls allow free flowing circulation within the house and has a much natural relationship with the garden it encloses. 

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Lastly, a secondary metallic roof is added upon the concrete roof to allow air flow so as to cool the rooms below.

The design continues our exploration of a modern interpretation to traditional Singapore houses that have dealt successfully to protect residents from natural elements such as the blazing hot sun and heavy rain of the tropics.

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Photo Credit by Nishikawa Masao

16-17 Duxton Hill
Singapore 089600
65 6423 0198
[email protected]
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10 Bolton Road
London NW8 ORJ
44 20 7624 1602

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Kallavi Sokak
No: 30/4 Beyoğlu İstanbul
90 212 252 4817

COPYRIGHT © 2024 | KAY NGEE TAN ARCHITECTS

8 Cluny Park, Singapore (1999)

​

There are three unique features to the design of this house.

Firstly, the entrance level is elevated up by one floor so that one would not feel entering a sunken pit as the hill site was excavated and levelled from a previous terrain. 

Secondly, curved walls allow free flowing circulation within the house and has a much natural relationship with the garden it encloses. 

​

Lastly, a secondary metallic roof is added upon the concrete roof to allow air flow so as to cool the rooms below.

The design continues our exploration of a modern interpretation to traditional Singapore houses that have dealt successfully to protect residents from natural elements such as the blazing hot sun and heavy rain of the tropics.

​

​

Photo Credit by Nishikawa Masao

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Site Area:

2,873 sqm

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Development Type:

Residential (Good Class Bungalow)​

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Client:

Private​

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Status:

Completed in 1999

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