Part of Meyer Blue project analysis
Homejourney Editorial
Meyer Blue Unit Types and Size Guide for Buyers is essential reading if you are serious about buying into this freehold East Coast condo along Meyer Road in District 15. As a Homejourney researcher who has spent years walking this stretch from Fort Road to Tanjong Katong and tracking new launches here, this guide breaks down the actual unit mix, practical liveability, and value so you can shortlist the right stack before you even step into the showflat.
This article is a focused companion to our main Meyer Blue buyer’s guide Meyer Blue For Sale in D15: Complete Buyer’s Guide | Homejourney , zooming in specifically on unit types, sizes, and layout decisions. If you already know you want a Singapore condo for sale in D15/East Coast, this is where you decide which Meyer Blue unit will fit your family, budget, and investment goals.
Meyer Blue is a new freehold condominium at 81 Meyer Road in prime District 15, developed by UOL Group and Singapore Land (United Venture Development (Meyer) Pte. Ltd.).[3][1] It comprises about 226 luxury units in a single 26‑storey tower, with expected TOP around 2029.[3][1]
Why this matters for buyers:
For full macro price trends and D15 benchmark comparison, refer to our dedicated analysis piece: Meyer Blue Price Trends & Market Analysis 2026 Meyer Blue Price Trends & Market Analysis 2026 | Homejourney .
Based on the developer’s project info and typical UOL/SingLand unit planning in similar prime launches, Meyer Blue’s 226 units are expected to span from compact 1‑bedroom to expansive 5‑bedroom and penthouse layouts.[3][1] Exact strata sizes will be confirmed by the final URA-approved floor plans, but buyers can use the following guide as a working framework.
| Unit Type | Typical Size Range (est.) | Ideal For |
|---|---|---|
| 1 Bedroom | ~480–550 sq ft | Singles, pied‑à‑terre, investors focused on rentability |
| 2 Bedroom | ~650–800 sq ft | Young couples, small families, expat sharers |
| 3 Bedroom | ~950–1,200 sq ft | Families with children, long‑term owner‑occupiers |
| 4 Bedroom | ~1,300–1,600 sq ft | Multi‑gen living, larger households, hosting‑friendly |
| 5 Bedroom | ~1,700–2,000+ sq ft | High‑net‑worth buyers, home‑office + family space |
| Penthouses | ~2,500–3,500+ sq ft | Sea‑view trophy units, legacy properties |
Insider tip: On Meyer Road, anything with an unblocked south‑facing sea view (typically mid‑ to high‑floors and certain stacks) commands a premium. If you prefer value over view, you may find relatively better PSF on lower‑floor units facing the landed or internal pool side.
While Meyer Road has traditionally been dominated by larger family units, the newer launches—including Meyer Blue—recognise demand from singles, child‑free couples, and pure investors looking for D15 properties with strong rentability.[3][1]
Estimated sizes of ~480–550 sq ft are typical for prime freehold launches in the area. These units usually feature:
Best for:
Insider tip: Demand from single expats in Katong/Marine Parade is resilient because of East Coast Park lifestyle and easy access to international schools’ bus routes. Choosing a stack closer to side gates and bus stops along Meyer Road can be a plus for tenants.
With estimated sizes of ~650–800 sq ft, 2‑bedroom units often strike the best balance between affordability and liveability for Singaporeans upgrading from HDB and investors wanting a second property.
Look out for:
For many first‑time private buyers who want to buy condo in D15 but are constrained by budget, a 2‑bedder at Meyer Blue can be a strategic entry into the Meyer Road micro‑market, with the option to upgrade later.
If you are planning to settle long‑term near East Coast and Marine Parade, or relocating as an expat family, Meyer Blue’s larger unit types will likely be your focus. D15 is popular with families because of its schools, food, park connectors and relatively easy commute to the CBD.
With estimated sizes of ~950–1,200 sq ft, 3‑bedroom layouts typically offer:
Insider tip: For families with young kids, units facing the pool and facilities can be more convenient, but consider noise during weekends. If you prefer quieter living, look for stacks facing the low‑rise landed estate away from the main Meyer Road traffic.
These larger units (roughly 1,300–2,000+ sq ft for 4/5‑bedrooms and 2,500–3,500+ sq ft for penthouses) target established families and high‑net‑worth buyers who prioritise space, privacy and sea views.[1]
Expect features such as:
For buyers considering multi‑generational living, Meyer Blue’s 4‑ or 5‑bedder units offer a rare combination: freehold tenure, large internal space, and an East Coast lifestyle with quick access to both the city and the airport.
Based on the land cost of about $1,668 psf ppr and current D15 new‑launch benchmarks, Meyer Blue’s launch pricing is likely to be positioned in the mid‑to‑high PSF range for freehold Meyer Road projects.[4][2] As of 2026, many new freehold D15 launches transact in the region of the mid‑$2,000s to low‑$3,000s psf according to URA caveats.Straits Times Housing News
On this basis (and subject to change), a working price expectation could be:
Important disclaimer: These are broad estimates based on URA data and indicative market positioning as of 2026. Actual developer pricing will vary by floor, stack, view, and launch promotions. Always refer to verified price lists and recent caveats via Homejourney’s Meyer Blue project page Projects Directory and official URA transaction data.
For the latest, unit‑specific prices and transaction history, see: "See detailed price trends and transaction history" Projects .
Instead of starting from PSF alone, use this simple framework to shortlist Meyer Blue unit types:
Having lived in the East Coast for years and regularly cycling the stretch from Meyer Road to East Coast Park, the appeal is straightforward: you’re minutes from the city but the ambience feels more resort‑residential than urban CBD.
Within a short drive or school bus radius, families commonly look at:
Always verify exact 1km/2km distances and MOE posting rules using official MOE and OneMap tools before purchase, as boundaries and rules can change.
Before committing to a specific unit type, run your affordability based on MAS cooling measures, LTV limits, and ABSD. These regulations change over time, so always cross‑check with official MAS, IRAS and CPF Board websites or consult a licensed mortgage advisor.
As a rough illustration for buyers (actual amounts depend on your profile, loan, and income):
View price trends, transaction history, and nearby amenities for Meyer Blue.