Singapore Calligraphy Centre

It is surrounded by a ornate brick and plaster wall with a wrought iron gate.

[1] In 1899, 20 Russian Jews were reported to have been arrested at the bungalow on gambling-related charges.

However, the charges was dismissed, with the defence's lawyer arguing that the arrested had only been playing cards without gambling.

In November 1995, the building reopened as the first home of the Chinese Calligraphy Society Of Singapore, with a conference room, and audio-visual room, an exhibition hall which was available for rental and five classrooms.

[3] It was officially opened by then-Minister for Home Affairs Wong Kan Seng on 27 May 1996.