In this week’s episode, we explore a unique home that stands out with its distinct trapezoidal shape, occupying a generous 200 square metres. The design reflects a blend of traditional and contemporary styles, taking inspiration from mid-20th-century architecture, with an emphasis on raw materials.
The facade of the house features a sloping roof and high walls, allowing for natural airflow while embracing the asymmetrical plot of land. Large glass panels replace conventional walls, flooding the interior with natural light during the day and creating a cosy ambiance at night with carefully placed ambient lighting.

Upon entering the house, one passes through a narrow corridor lined with trees, which opens up to a spacious outdoor garden. This garden serves as a prelude to the main living areas.

The living room and dining area are subtly separated by a kitchen counter and distinct flooring materials. The living room, slightly raised with epoxy resin flooring, includes a modular sofa and showcases various artworks and travel souvenirs.

The kitchen, positioned centrally, features a beige ceramic island equipped with a stove and sink, promoting a minimalist aesthetic.

This area is designed for communal dining, with the dining room situated adjacent, allowing for easy flow between spaces. The dining area is marked by a long, modular table suitable for hosting gatherings, and it shares the same white ceramic flooring as the kitchen, enhancing the seamless transition between areas.

A hidden bathroom is tucked away at the far end of the dining room, accessible via a small, semi-outdoor space.

This bathroom maintains the same material palette as the dining room and includes a wardrobe area, adding practicality to its design.

Upstairs, the second floor houses the bedroom and work area. The same epoxy resin flooring continues here, complemented by iron and glass railings. The workspace is compact, featuring a long desk for two, while the rest of the floor is dedicated to the bedroom, which overlooks the living room below.

Overall, the home is designed to be adaptable, with an emphasis on both functionality and aesthetic appeal. Despite its modest size, the house offers a comfortable and inviting environment, easily adjusted to accommodate the owners’ needs and preferences.

The thoughtful design allows for a dynamic living experience, whether enjoying the morning sun, hosting guests, or relaxing in the evening. The space is as much about creating moments as it is about functionality, offering a unique blend of comfort and style.

As always, special thanks to the homeowners opening up their home to us.
Read next from Home Tours
Home Tours Inside A Minimalist’s Tiny Loft With A Stunning City View
Editor's Pick This Beautiful Japanese-Inspired 5-Room HDB Home Features an Indoor Gravel Garden
Home Tours A Family’s Monochrome Open-Concept Home with Colour Accents
Home Tours A Bright Minimalist Condo Apartment With A Loft
Latest Posts
Pro Why This Mixed-Use Condo at Dairy Farm Is Lagging Behind the Market
Property Market Commentary We Analysed Dual-Key Condo Units Across 2, 3 and 4 Bedders — And One Clear Pattern Emerged
Property Investment Insights How This Singapore Property Investor Went From Just One Property to Investing in Warehouses and UK Student Housing
Landed Home Tours We Toured A Quiet Landed Area In Central Singapore Where Terraces Have Sold Below $8 Million
Singapore Property News Are Singaporeans Moving Away From Property As A Retirement Strategy?
Property Market Commentary Are New Launch Condos Really Getting Cheaper in 2025? The Truth Isn’t What You Think
Homeowner Stories How We Saved $300K And Got Our 4-Room Toa Payoh Flat in Just 7 Months
On The Market These Are Singapore’s Most Expensive HDBs for Sale This Week — Including One Priced at $1.89M
New Launch Condo Analysis The Sen Pricing Review: How This $2,199 PSF Launch Compares to Nearby New and Resale Condos
Singapore Property News This 5-Room Bishan HDB Just Hit a Record $1.632M — Here’s What the Sellers Likely Made
Property Market Commentary Buying a New Launch Condo Has Changed in 2025 — Here Are the Key Details Most Buyers Overlook
Editor's Pick Which Condos Made the Most Money In Singapore Over the Past 10 Years? The Results May Surprise You
Pro Why This Iconic Hilltop Condo Near Three MRT Lines Is Underperforming
Editor's Pick These Singapore Condos Had Good Locations But Modest Gains — Here’s Why They Still Underperformed the Market
On The Market We Found The Cheapest 3-Bedroom Condos in Bukit Timah Near Top Schools (From $1.63M)