Hudson Place Residences Preview Begins at One-North with Prices Starting Above S$2,200 PSF

Hudson Place Residences is a 327-unit development in two blocks, with the taller block at 23 storeys and the second at 15 storeys. The project also includes a retail space spanning 400 square metres at the ground level, adding daily convenience for residents in the one-north business park precinct.

Two-bedroom units, sized from 646 square feet, will be priced from above S$1.4 million. Three-bedders, sized from 893 square feet, are priced from over S$2 million, while four-bedroom units from 1,152 square feet start at over S$2.7 million. There are also five penthouses in the development, sized from 1,744 square feet, representing about 1.5 per cent of the total units. Indicative pricing for the penthouses has not been released.

Two-bedders form about 56 per cent of the mix (183 units), followed by three-bedders at around 22 per cent (71 units) and four-bedroom units at about 21 per cent (68 units). The unit mix is heavily weighted toward two-bedroom configurations, reflecting strong demand from young professionals and dual-income couples working in the one-north business parks.

Qingjian Realty and Forsea Holdings bought the 82,125-square-foot plot along Media Circle for S$315 million, or S$1,037 psf per plot ratio (ppr), in March 2025. Their winning bid was just a shade below the S$1,191 psf ppr they paid for a site across the road in January 2024, which is being developed into Bloomsbury Residences.

Bloomsbury Residences, a 358-unit project, was launched in April 2025 and sold 25.1 per cent of its units at an average price of S$2,474 psf over its first weekend. To date, the project has sold about 85 per cent of its units. Data from URA Realis showed a median transacted price of S$2,511 psf, providing a useful pricing benchmark for the new Hudson Place Residences.

Hudson Place Residences is close to offices at the Fusionopolis, Biopolis and Mediapolis business parks in the one-north precinct at Buona Vista. It is also near schools and the National University of Singapore, and retail offerings at Star Vista and One Holland Village.

The one-north precinct is undergoing significant transformation and is set to benefit from further public investment in the years ahead, said the developers. The wider area is slated for more amenities and recreational spaces, as well as about 5,000 private homes, positioning it as one of Singapore’s key live-work-play precincts.

Qingjian and Forsea have already indicated they intend to defend their turf in the area. Partnering with Jianan Capital, they acquired the first parcel released in the new Dover-Medway estate for S$951 million, or about S$1,556 psf ppr. Zoned residential with commercial at the first storey, the 99-year leasehold site can generate about 625 private homes. Market watchers had said the project to be launched on the site could see starting prices of between S$2,750 psf and S$3,100 psf.

Hudson Place Residences will book sales from May 16, following the preview period starting May 1. The project enters a market buoyed by a string of strong new launch performances in 2026, including Tengah Garden Residences (99% sold), Vela Bay (72% sold), River Modern (90% sold), and Rivelle Tampines EC (93% sold).

The entry-level psf price of above S$2,200 positions Hudson Place competitively against Bloomsbury Residences’ median of S$2,511 psf, while offering the advantage of a newer development with updated facilities. The one-north precinct’s appeal to tech professionals, academics, and biomedical researchers provides a differentiated tenant and buyer pool compared to typical OCR projects, which could support both owner-occupier and investment demand.