The elevation chart for One Chuan Grove sets out every stack in the development, level by level, with the unit numbering. It is published on this page as the developer releases it.
An elevation chart is the map of the building in section: each column is a stack, each row a level, and each cell a unit. Read next to the floor plan set and the site plan, it is what connects a layout on paper to a specific home with a specific outlook at a specific height.
On a development of around 550 homes the chart is also the reference used through the sales programme, because it is the grid the balance units chart reports against as units are taken up.
The developer issues the stack and level chart in due course. Register and it reaches you on release.
An elevation chart carries more meaning on this parcel than on a flat, square one. The site is an irregular pentagon: Chuan Lane and the Central Expressway lie to the west, Chuan Grove wraps the northern and eastern edges, and the low-rise streets of the Chuan estate sit to the south. Each of those boundaries produces a different outlook, and the chart is what maps a stack to the one it gets.
Height does its own work at this address. The surrounding blocks are long-established and predominantly low to mid rise, so upper levels across a development of this scale look out over a settled skyline rather than into a neighbouring facade — north towards New Tech Park and the Ang Mo Kio corridor, west across the Kallang River and its linear park, east towards Serangoon.
The chart is published here with the layout set, so a stack, a level and a layout can be read together rather than separately.
Registration is how the project material reaches you on the day the developer issues it, and it is the list the Sales Concierge works through first when preview appointments open.
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