Inside the One Chuan Grove Facilities Plan

The announced list

According to the developer's highlights, as summarised in the preliminary project information, One Chuan Grove will include:

Padel: a newer sport for condo living

Padel is a racquet sport played in doubles on an enclosed court, with walls that keep the ball in play. Its popularity has grown in Singapore, but residential courts remain uncommon. Including two glass-panel courts signals that the developer expects strong use from residents who play regularly or want to learn.

Two courts matter in practice. With four players per game, a single court quickly becomes a bottleneck in the evenings and at weekends. Two courts double capacity and make it easier to run informal residents' sessions. At preview, ask whether the courts are covered or open-air, how they are lit, and how bookings will be allocated.

Golf simulators: practice in any weather

Golf simulator bays use sensors and screens to let players hit real balls into a projected course or driving range. They allow practice regardless of rain or heat and take up a fraction of the space of an outdoor facility.

Simulators are technology-heavy, so maintenance and software updates will be ongoing costs for the management corporation. It is reasonable to ask how these are budgeted, whether there will be booking limits, and whether residents will need their own equipment.

Tennis and pickleball for every age

The competition-size tennis court will suit serious players who prefer a full-size court. Pickleball, played on a smaller court with paddles, has become popular with families and older players because it is easy to pick up and less physically demanding than tennis.

One Chuan Grove offers pickleball in two places: an outdoor court and an indoor hall shared with badminton. The indoor hall is particularly practical in Singapore's climate, keeping games going during afternoon heat and evening rain.

Fitness and wellness spaces

The 1,300 sq ft gym is a reasonable size for daily strength and cardio routines, though in an estate of over a thousand homes, peak-hour demand will be worth observing. The Pilates studio and the dance or yoga room support classes and personal practice.

The 800 m jogging track stands out. If it forms a continuous loop around the site, it would let residents run or walk regularly without leaving the estate. The site plan will show its route, surface and how it relates to residential blocks.

Social spaces for a large community

The two private dining rooms, one Asian-style and one Western-style, reflect different ways of hosting. A banquet hall offers space for larger events, and BBQ pavilions provide an outdoor option. In a development of this scale, bookable spaces like these often see steady demand around festive seasons and weekends.

Practical questions include how far in advance bookings open, what fees apply, and how noise is managed for nearby units.

What facilities mean for buyers

A richer facilities list has trade-offs. On the positive side, residents may save on outside memberships, and the estate gains a strong sense of community around shared activities. On the other side, specialised facilities can add to maintenance costs, which are shared among owners through monthly fees. With 1,056 homes contributing, those costs are spread more widely than in a smaller project, but the final fee level has not been announced.

Placement matters too. Courts and BBQ areas generate noise in the evenings, so buyers sensitive to this should check which stacks face these facilities. Conversely, some buyers value a view over active, landscaped spaces.

Questions to take to the preview

• Which facilities are covered, and which are open-air?
• How will bookings work for padel, tennis, simulators and dining rooms?
• Where are noisy facilities located relative to residential stacks?
• What is the expected maintenance fee range, and how are specialised facilities funded?
• Is the facilities list final, or could items change?

For an overview of the full list, see the facilities page, and read our buyer's guide for how to weigh facilities against location and budget. To receive the site plan and e-brochure, register your interest.