Skip to content

Find and understand sites

Explore site studies and scenarios

Read an illustrative site study and compare height scenarios without mistaking either for an approved design.

Read a site study

Some records include an annotated planning drawing labelled Illustrative study. Numbered points on the drawing mark features of the place.

Illustrative axonometric study of a development site beside the bay, showing pale four to five storey massing around a courtyard, surrounding buildings, and a shoreline promenade with street trees.Illustrative study
Illustrative study. Massing reflects the Medium scenario's height range. It is not a design, an approval or the parcel's surveyed shape.

In this study

  • About 2.1 acres. The pale blocks show the 4–5 storey Medium scenario to give a sense of scale.

    Read more: Development site
  • The property record describes the parcel as waterfront-adjacent, in the Marina Bay district.

    Read more: Bay shoreline
A site study on a sample record. Select a numbered point to read it.
  1. Select a numbered point, or its entry in In this study, to read what it marks.
  2. Choose Read more to jump to the related section of the page.
  3. Where the project is open for input, Comment on this opens the form with that topic filled in.

Compare height scenarios

Where the City has recorded them, the property page shows low, medium and high scenarios as a simple height diagram. Every option shares one baseline and one storey scale, so bar heights can be compared directly. Solid shows the lower end of each stored storey range, dashed the upper end.

The option matching the site's recorded development intensity is marked Site intensity. That marks a recorded attribute; it is not a recommendation. Building width, footprint, site layout and parking are not drawn to scale.

What studies and scenarios are not

Site studies and scenarios help you picture a place. They are not a proposal, a design, a planning approval, a verified development capacity, or the parcel's surveyed shape. They are drawings, not an interactive 3D model or a simulation. Site studies are currently prepared for sample records only. See Classifications.