1,268 homes on the former Thomson View site at Bright Hill Drive, District 20. The VVIP preview is targeted for around October 2026, and appointment slots are allocated in the order registrations are received. Also see the floor plans, the price guide and the project details.
The Thomson Reserve showflat has not opened yet. The VVIP preview is targeted for around October 2026 and the exact date is set by the developer. Priority appointment slots are being taken now, and everyone on the list is contacted with the date, the showflat address and their slot before public booking opens.
Artist’s impressions from the official project material. Use the arrows to scroll, or swipe on a phone.
All images are artist’s impressions and are not a representation of the finished product. The buildings do not exist yet. Final design, finishes and facility placement are decided by the developer and are subject to change and to the authorities’ approval.
A preview is not a scale model on a table. This is what the official project material says will be there, and it is the reason attending early matters.
The project material describes four show units, each curated by a prestigious interior designer. Four is unusual. Most launches build two. It means you can walk several layouts in one visit and compare them properly, instead of imagining the difference from a floor plan.
The development is organised into a Classic Collection and a Luxury Collection. Specification differs between them. The preview is where you see both in person and decide which one your money is better spent on.
The material describes three zones: the Grand Clubhouse, the Island Club and the Wellness Club, each with its own named spaces. You can see all of them in the gallery before you come, then check them against the full site plan at the preview.
Neither exists publicly before the preview. Both are released there. Everything on this site today is what can honestly be shared beforehand, and the price guide sets out what is already known about cost.
These details are taken from the official project material and are subject to the developer’s confirmation. The developer decides what is built and what is shown at the preview.
The same process every buyer goes through for a Singapore new launch preview.
Three details, no obligation. You go onto the priority list in the order registrations are received.
Once the developer releases the preview date, you receive the date, the showflat address and your appointment window, before it goes public.
View the show units, the site plan and the full floor plans, and receive the official price list at the preview itself.
Registered buyers select units ahead of public booking. Unit allocation and any balloting are set by the developer.
Nothing on this list is required simply to view. It matters only if you intend to secure a unit on the day.
Opening hours are set by the developer and are confirmed shortly before the preview. Everyone on the priority list is notified directly.
A show unit is built to impress. These are the things worth checking while you are standing in it, because they are hard to judge from a floor plan later.
Developers usually build one bare unit and one fully dressed unit. The dressed unit shows what is possible, not what is included. Ask which walls, wardrobes and light fittings are part of the sale and which were added for display.
Show units often omit the structural beams and bulkheads that will exist in the real apartment. Ask where the aircon ledge, bulkheads and beam drops fall in the stack you are considering.
Two units of the same square footage can live very differently. Measure the bedroom wall that will take a queen or king bed, and check the living room width against your sofa.
The show unit is one stack. Facing, afternoon sun, and what you look out at change from stack to stack. Ask to see your intended stack on the site plan and what sits in front of it.
Check where the fridge, washer and dryer actually go, whether the yard is enclosed, and whether the kitchen is open or can be closed off. These are the things owners notice daily.
Ask for the written specifications: flooring, sanitary ware, appliance brands, and the warranty period. What you see in the show unit should match that list, item by item.
A show unit is built on the ground. The view from your actual floor is the part you have to picture. So here it is, photographed from the site itself at approximately the height of levels 15 to 18.
Facing is one of the few decisions that cannot be changed after you buy. At the preview, ask to see your intended stack on the site plan against these directions, and ask what is approved to be built on the land in front of it.
Purchase Journey · Step By Step
A clear sequence of what happens next, and when your money becomes due.
Pay the booking fee, typically 5% in cash. The Option to Purchase is issued and the unit is taken off the market.
The Sale and Purchase Agreement is sent to your appointed lawyer for review.
Top up to 20% of the purchase price in total to exercise, being the 5% already paid plus a further 15%.
Buyer’s Stamp Duty is payable. Additional Buyer’s Stamp Duty may apply to your situation.
The unit returns to market. Under standard terms a portion of the booking fee is forfeited, commonly 25% with 75% refunded.
Prepare your cash flow, loan approval, CPF position and stamp-duty estimate in advance.
This is how a Singapore new launch typically works, not a statement of Thomson Reserve’s terms. The developer sets the actual booking fee, deadlines and forfeiture terms, and they are confirmed in the official sale documents issued at launch. Indicative process only, and general information rather than financial or legal advice. Your solicitor and banker should confirm the exact dates and payment obligations before you commit.
When a launch is heavily oversubscribed, developers often run an electronic application before booking day rather than letting buyers queue. Registered buyers submit an application with a cheque, a ballot decides the order in which people choose, and units are selected in that order.
Not every launch uses it. Whether Thomson Reserve does, and on what terms, is decided by the developer closer to the date.
What this means for you in practice: if there is a ballot, being registered early does not buy you a better ballot number, but it does mean you receive the application instructions, the deadline and the price list at the same time as everyone else who is prepared, rather than finding out afterwards.
We would rather list what is genuinely unknown than guess at it. Everything on this list is sent to the priority list the day it is confirmed.
Register once and you receive the preview date, the showflat address, the e-brochure and the official price list as each is released, ahead of the public.
Three details, nothing more. A licensed salesperson confirms within 1–2 working days.
