Chee Guan Chiang House

"[2] The authority further states that the building is "noted for its generous and dramatically curved plan and walls", which are "juxtaposed" by both its roof, which is flat and made of concrete, as well as an additional service block at the back of the bungalow, which is "orthogonal" in shape.

A garden, complete with a pavilion and planter boxes, was placed on the roof, making the bungalow an early example of a building in Singapore with such a feature.

The Urban Redevelopment Authority notes that these balustrades, which can also be found at the staircase, are "unusual", as they are "more reminiscent of the 1920s Art Noveau [sic] style.

"[1] According to the Singapore chapter of Docomomo International, the windows along the building's curve "form an undulating periphery so that each room could enjoy the fresh air and generous views of the garden.

[3] Another building on the estate, which is smaller in size, features a similar design to the bungalow but with timber flooring and walls made of concrete instead.

The listing further notes that it was "designed in anticipation of frequent parties with its grand staircase, splendid halls, and manicured lawns.

[1] According to architects Ho Weng Hin, Dinesh Naidu and Tan Kar Lin, the bungalow is a "popular haunt for photography buffs.