One Pearl Bank

Perched atop the verdant Pearl’s Hill City Park, One Pearl Bank is set to be the tallest residential development in the Outram-Chinatown district in Central Singapore. The development comprises two gently curving 39-storey towers linked at the roof by dramatic sky bridges and will feature panoramic views extending from the Central Business District to Sentosa. It’s wide selection of unit types from studio apartments to penthouses, ranging in size from approximately 430 to 2,800 square feet, will support even more urbanites in leading their dream city lifestyles. 

One Pearl Bank’s design is inspired by the vibrancy of the Chinatown district and the dynamism of the business district. Offering city living amidst a lush garden setting, One Pearl Bank is directly connected to the adjacent Pearl’s Hill City Park.   The development will also feature a world-first – a series of sky allotment gardens arrayed vertically. Extending from the edges of the two towers, the sky allotments gardens offer exceptional views over the city and integrating nature to enrich residents’ quality of life and wellbeing.

One Pearl Bank is a mere three-minute walk via a sheltered linkway from Outram MRT Station, a triple-line interchange station connecting the East-West Line, North-East Line and upcoming Thomson-East Coast Line.  It is also linked to two highways, namely Central Expressway and Ayer Rajah Expressway. One Pearl Bank’s completion is slated after the opening of the Thomson-East Coast Line, making the commute between home and Shenton Way, Marina Bay and Orchard even more convenient for residents.  Given One Pearl Bank’s unparalleled location in the prime Outram-Chinatown district, it is set out as an iconic building that will allow more Singapore residents to live in a beautiful environment with strong communal spirit. 

Tenure of Land: 99-year leasehold

Residential development with 774 units

Estimated TOP: 31 December 2023

Project Architect: Serie+Multiply (a joint venture between London-based Serie Architects and Singapore-based Multiply Architects)