Autocad House Plan File Download

1000 Modern House plan. This Architecture house plan made in AutoCAD DWG files. Include Ground floor, First floor, and second floor. All Floorplans have all side elevations, sections, constructions detail, working plan, electrical layout. This all house design made by the famous architect on the entire world.

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Click each dot on map to view block information. Do you have large screen? Updated 29 November 2017 to include November BTO.

Next update will add floor plans for after-1980 blocks. HDB block color legend Brown = Blocks built by SIT (1927-1959).

Red = Blocks built originally without lifts stopping at every floor, first series of new towns (1960-1982). Yellow = Blocks built originally without lifts stopping at every floor, second series of new towns (1981-1993). Green = Blocks with centralized refuse chute and lifts stopping at every floor (1992-1999). Cyan = Blocks with household shelter (1998-2007), including SERS replacement blocks (1999-2006).

Blue = Blocks with household shelter sold via BTO (2005-present), DBSS (2008-present), SERS (2008-present). Pink = Blocks sold via BTO under MOP or under construction with estimated completion up to 2018. White = Blocks sold via BTO under construction with estimated completion 2019 or later.

Gray = Blocks sold via DBSS, SERS, SBF, under MOP or under construction with completion date unknown. About I compiled and since 2015 I offered it for sale in Excel format, being purchased by several real estate agencies as well as telecommunication and home insurance companies. The price is a bit too high for ordinary people who just need to view info about several blocks.

Now you can search here your desired block for FREE! Drop-down boxes launched in July 2017, display year build, number of units, upgrading programmes, and few more info. A lot of crap is yet to be done. Map service added in September 2017. To do list: – count the floors for the blocks not counted yet – add floor plans for post-1980 blocks (you can view floor plans in but is a bit difficult to find desired block), 1960s and 1970s blocks added in October.

Do you need additional information? Your suggestions are welcome! Please report errors on the map!

Enquire information about a HDB block This drop-down box show ALL buildings, standing or demolished, including multi-storey carparks and pavilions, while the above map show only standing residential buildings. This page shows floor plans of 100 most common HDB flat types and most representative layouts. Many other layouts exists, unique layouts with slanted rooms, as well as variations of the standard layouts, these usually have larger sizes. Looking for certain town or flat type? Use Ctrl+F to search within this page. Most searched floor plans: 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, 1990s,, 2000s,,,, FAQ:?

This article is often cited in forums or shared on Facebook Please cite the link to main page WITHOUT /singapore/hdbfloorplans Show to your friends ALL the articles about HDB provided on site, not just 1 page! Should send to HDB with suggestion how to make better public housing? Citizens, add your own suggestions! Leave comments! 1930s, 1940s, 1950s – SIT era Queenstown: Princess Margaret (SIT 1952-1958) vs Tanglin Halt (HDB 1962-1964), source: Singapore Improvement Trust set up in 1927, public housing developments were small-scale, until Tiong Bahru started in 1936 and Queenstown started in 1952 and completed by HDB in 1960s. In 32 years, SIT built only 23,000 flats, housing 8.8% of Singapore population in 1959.

The SIT housing was similar with British housing, 2-storey terraced houses, 3/4-storey walk-up flats, and since 1950s, 7/9-storey high-rise flats, plus one 14-storey block built in Queenstown in 1956. The blocks built at just 10-15 meters apart, denser than HDB estates.. SIT floor plans Collection of Tiong Bahru Pre-War SIT blocks floorplans (3-room to 5-room): After-War late 1940s / 1950s SIT blocks with 2-Room / 3-Room Standard flat, from Tiong Bahru and Redhill After war, SIT built mostly 2-Room and 3-Room, but 4-Room flats were built too in Alexandra North, Silat Estate and Tiong Bahru (at least), no floorplan available. To speed up construction, flats were downsized in 1955 and fewer 4-room were built. 1-Room flats were introduced in 1958, as 3-storey blocks with double-loaded corridor. SIT also built tenements (blocks with communal kitchen and toilets, opposite of “self-contained flats”), that can be built quickly for the victims of various fires. Some floor plans of rental flats are available on under PPHS (whole block floor plans, no dimensions). Landed public housing During 1950s (or even earlier), SIT also built terraced houses, two clusters survived: Jalan Bahagia (in Whampoa, 28 blocks, 200 units), Stirling Road (in Queenstown, 13 blocks, 84 units).

Most units are 3-Room (originally 78 sqm) but on Stirling Road there are some 4-Room (99 sqm). Over time, the owners built additional rooms in front, rear, and side of corner units, expanding some houses to over 200 sqm according.

1960s – HDB beginnings HDB was founded in February 1960, shortly after People Action Party won national elections of 1959. HDB continued construction of some SIT estates: Queenstown, Kallang Airport, St. Michael, Kampong Tiong Bahru, and launched new estates like Bukit Ho Swee, Brickworks, Alexandra Hill, Redhill, Henderson (in Bukit Merah); Bendemeer, Boon Keng, Kallang Bahru and Tanjong Rhu (in Kallang), Upper Changi Road aka Chai Chee (now part of Bedok), MacPherson (in Geylang), MacPherson Homes (in Toa Payoh). On 13 February 1959 a fire started in Kampong Tiong Bahru, leaving 12.000 people homeless (source: ). SIT quickly cleared the area and built few 5-storey blocks with 1-Room flats and 9-storey blocks as well as terraced houses. A bigger on 25 May 1961 left 16,000 people homeless, as coincidence HDB completed in September 1961 the Kampong Tiong Bahru flats started by SIT and moved the fire victims there, after few months of temporary housing in Queenstown. These fires helped HDB to gain popularity. Construction of Toa Payoh New Town (first project officially called “New Town”), incorporating a town centre and several neighborhoods, started in 1965. Note: Queenstown is actually first new town.

The first blocks completed by HDB are Queenstown blk 45, 46, 49, 7-storey blocks styled like SIT. Redevelopment of uneconomical SIT estates started in 1967, single-storey artisans quarters built by SIT in 1951-1953 at Henderson and Upper Aljunied were demolished and replaced by high-rise blocks. In you can see numerous terraced houses (planned by SIT and unbuilt) around Redhill and Whampoa.

HDB changed housing typology to massive blocks with smaller flats and eliminated terraced houses. 1960s estates composed only by linear slab blocks (corridor style) in most common height of 10 storeys and usually with 12 units per floor, but several blocks were very long, plus 2-storey shophouses.

Minimal distance between facades was not regulated, usually 15-30 metres. HDB aimed to build 50000 dwelling units in first 5 years, so a simple brutalist architecture was chosen, in contrast with the Art Deco and Modernist themes used by SIT. Kampong clearance has been started. Selegie House (built 1963), tallest public housing at its time (20 floors) Old photos from Bukit Ho Swee estate (built 1962-1964) The 7-storey blocks in left side contains 1-Room Emergency flats. Old aerial views of Toa Payoh New Town, first phase (built 1965-1973) 1960s typical HDB floor plans In first 5 years HDB built flats in proportion of 40% 1-room, 30% 2-Room, 30% 3-Room. 4-Room were introduced in 1967 at Henderson Road. Standard flats (1/2/3/4-room) had WC and shower in same room. Improved flats (2/3/4-room) were introduced in 1966, having separate WC and shower, and featuring void decks.

Emergency flats (1/2-room on double-loaded corridor) were also built. Today, only 5 blocks of Emergency flats remained: blk 91, 92, 93 Henderson Rd, blk 1 Maude Rd, blk 2 Kitchener Rd (2-room). The typology with double-loaded corridor was used for 1-Room Improved built in late 1960s and 1970s. Christmas Jazz Piano Free Pdf. Tenements (flats with communal kitchen and toilet, opposite of self-contained flats), were also built, for example Bukit Ho Swee blocks 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, according.

The floor areas have broad range, 1-Room (23-33 sqm), 2-Room (35-45 sqm), 3-Room (50-70 sqm), and unlike SIT, HDB built during 1960s just very few 4-Room (70-85 sqm) in Henderson, Outram Park and Toa Payoh. I estimate average size during 1960s around 40-50 sqm. 1960-1970 slab blocks with 2-Room Standard (44-45 sqm), 3-Room Standard (50-55 sqm), 4-Room Standard (70-75 sqm) Most blocks of this type were upgraded with utility rooms, some with bedroom extension including en-suite toilet. 1967-1978 (estimated years) slab block with 1-Room Improved (33 sqm) The ONLY remaining 1-room home ownership block is blk 7 Telok Blangah Crescent, two more blocks did existed but got SERS: blk 309 Ang Mo Kio Avenue 1 and blk 33 Taman Ho Swee. Stanton Final Scratch Driver Mac there. All other 1-room blocks are rental.

Some of them are 2 meters wider, flats 6096 mm long instead of 5486 mm, toilet is squarish and kitchen is L-shaped around toilet, having 2 windows (example blk 123 Bukit Merah View). No floor plans available, because HDB never provide floorplans for rental flats. 1967-1978 and 1982-1988 slab block with 2-Room Improved (44 sqm), 3-Room Improved (60 sqm), 3½-Room Improved (69 sqm) Most blocks of this type were upgraded with 5-6 sqm utility rooms, these utility rooms vary in shape and size so that is why I posted here original floorplans without utility room. >1970-1978 slab block with 4-Room Improved (82-84 sqm or -88 sqm with kitchen extension), stairs for each two units. JTC floor plans Jurong Town Corporation established in 1968 and built 5 estates in parallel with HDB: Taman Jurong, built 1964/1969-1974, most demolished in 1990s and 2000s). Earliest blocks were built by Economic Development Board in cooperation with HDB starting from 1964, then JTC took over in 1969. Boon Lay Gardens, built 1974-1978, mixed with HDB, most demolished in 1990s and 2000s. Teban Gardens, built 1977-1978, mixed with HDB, some demolished in 2000s.

Pandan Gardens, built 1978-1979, all survived. Sembawang, built early 1970s, 7 blocks, demolished in 2004. The 5-Room flats built by JTC feature 2 entrance doors! Anyone have a floor plan of the JTC 4-Room point blocks (zig-zag ones)? Last ones will be demolished in 2013.

1970s – HDB new towns Concept Plan 1971 featured a ring of New Towns around Central Water Catchment and a provisional plan for two MRT lines to be built by 1992. In early 1970s four new towns were started: Bedok, Marine Parade, Telok Blangah, Woodlands (Marsiling estate); also for smaller estates like Kallang Basin and St. George (in Kallang); Geylang East, Haig Road, Jalan Eunos and Sims (in Geylang); Dover, Ghim Moh, Holland Village (in Queenstown); Farrer Road (in Bukit Timah), Lorong Lew Lian (in Serangoon), Sin Ming (in Bishan). Construction continued in Toa Payoh (blocks 210-235). In the second half of 1970s construction commenced for three more New Towns: Ang Mo Kio, Clementi / West Coast, Hougang (only several blocks), and for small estates like Hillview (in Bukit Batok, demolished in 2005), Nee Son (now part of Yishun), Teck Whye Estate (now part of Choa Chu Kang). HDB also built Rural Centres, mini estates with several hundred flats to house farmers: Changi Village (considered in Pasir Ris), Kranji / Lim Chu Kang (abandoned in 2001), Punggol Road End (in Sengkang area, demolished in 2004), Seletar Road (in Serangoon area, demolished), Seletar West Farmway (in Sengkang area, demolished). 1970s generation estates were dominated by massive slab block in most common heights of 12, 13 or 16 stories and usually with 14 or 18 units per floor, most were over 100 metres long, plus point blocks of 20 and 25 storeys, and 4-storey blocks with shophouses. Minimal distance between facades was 30 metres. Ang Mo Kio (built 1976-1980) / Marine Parade (built 1975-1977) Clementi (built 1976-1980) / Telok Blangah (built 1974-1980) 1970s typical HDB floor plans In 1976 were completed the first New Generation flats: 3-Room (67 / 82 sqm) and 4-Room (92 sqm), compared with Improved flats, the NG flats feature en-suite toilet for master bedroom, with pedestal type WC, plus store room (source: ). The HDB Floor Plans 1930-present is copyrighted by www.teoalida.com.

Point blocks with four units per floor and taller than surrounding blocks, were completed in 1972, featuring 4-Room Improved flats (84 sqm). First 5-Room flats (117-125 sqm) were completed in 1974, in point block form. Starting from 1978, 5-Room flats were offered also in slab block form. All 5-Room flats feature master bedroom with attached toilet with pedestal type WC, the 5-Room Improved introduced in 1979 feature also a store room. Point blocks were built until mid-1980s, 2 with 3-Room, 26 with 4-Room and 247 with 5-room. After 1980s they still built blocks with 4 units per floor but with height similar with surrounding blocks so I have not included them in above figure. 3/4-Room Standard flats disappeared in early 1970s, Improved flats disappeared too in late 1970s. The average size rose from 60 sqm in early 1970 to 75 sqm in late 1970s estates. Marine Parade was, and is still the most prestigious HDB estate, also the oldest HDB estate remained intact (no demolitions, no new blocks). Built since 1973, with flats leased from 1975 to 1978, it contains 8079 dwelling units in 56 blocks (personal counting), slab blocks with 2/3/4-Room Improved flats plus 17 tower blocks, each with 96 units of 120 sqm 5-Room Standard flats.

Average flat size: 76 sqm, a record for its time (today average size is a little bigger due to upgrading with utility rooms and many 3-room flats adjoined.