One Chuan Grove Facilities Revealed: Why it may be “A Club Med in Your Home”

I have a very fresh One Chuan Grove update to share.

And when I say fresh, I mean:

This information came directly from our project update meeting with the developer this morning.

Over the past few months, I have written extensively about One Chuan Grove.

We've talked about the two GLS parcels.

The approximately $1.33 billion combined land acquisition.

The blended land rate of approximately $1,355 psf ppr.

The 1,056 units.

The preliminary unit sizes.

Lorong Chuan MRT.

Chuan Park.

Schools.

Potential pricing.

But today's discussion was different.

For the first time, we went much deeper into:

What will it actually feel like to LIVE at One Chuan Grove?

And the developer's positioning was quite memorable:

“A Club Med in Your Home.”

Initially, that sounds like a marketing tagline.

But after going through the facilities in detail, I can understand where they're coming from.

Because what caught my attention wasn't simply the number of facilities.

It was how some of them have been thought through.

From full-glass padel courts and side-by-side golf simulators to hot and cold baths, a 50m lap pool and proper private dining spaces, One Chuan Grove is clearly trying to go beyond the standard condominium facilities checklist.

So here's the latest information we received this morning — and more importantly, what I think it could mean for future residents.

First: One Chuan Grove Is Going Big On Sports

Let's start with what immediately stood out to me.

Based on the developer update this morning, the sports facilities will include:

2 Full-Glass Padel Courts

Not one.

Two.

And these are intended to be full-glass padel courts.

Padel has been growing in popularity, and having two dedicated courts is quite different from simply painting additional lines onto an existing tennis court and calling it multi-purpose.

It also means two groups can play simultaneously.

For residents who genuinely play the sport, that matters.

2 Golf Simulator Bays — Side By Side

This is another facility I find quite clever.

One Chuan Grove is planned to have:

2 golf simulator bays.

The bays will be positioned side-by-side.

More interestingly, residents can potentially:

book both bays together.

As a golfer myself, I can see the appeal immediately.

You could have two groups playing simultaneously.

Friends could book both bays and turn it into a proper golf session.

Parents and children could play together.

Or residents could simply use one bay individually.

That's a small design decision.

But it's a good example of something I noticed repeatedly during the meeting:

The developer seems to be thinking about how people will actually use the facilities.

Not simply whether the brochure can say:

“Golf simulator available.”

A Competition-Size Tennis Court — And Even Its Orientation Was Considered

One Chuan Grove will also have a:

Competition-size tennis court.

But the interesting part isn't merely the size.

The court is planned with a:

North–South orientation.

Why?

To reduce the impact of direct sun glare while players are serving and playing.

Again, this sounds like a small detail.

But I actually think it's important.

There is a big difference between:

“We have a tennis court.”

and:

“We thought about how residents are going to play on the tennis court.”

That's the difference between putting facilities onto a site plan...

and designing facilities around actual use.

Pickleball Gets Its Own Space Too

Pickleball has become increasingly popular.

Instead of forcing every racquet sport into one generic multi-purpose court, the current facility plans include:

an outdoor Pickleball Court

as well as:

a Badminton / Pickleball Court.

Combined with:

the two padel courts,

the competition-size tennis court,

and the golf simulators,

there is clearly a substantial sports component to One Chuan Grove.

And that's before we even talk about the gym and pool.

A 1,300 Sq Ft Gym — Plus Pilates, Dance And Yoga

The fitness offering continues indoors.

The latest information indicates an approximately:

1,300 sq ft gym

together with dedicated spaces for:

Pilates

and:

Dance & Yoga.

I like this because not everyone exercises in the same way.

Some residents want weights.

Some want cardio.

Some want Pilates.

Some want yoga.

Others simply want somewhere to stretch or attend a class.

A good development shouldn't assume that “fitness” means putting a few treadmills and weights into one room.

One Chuan Grove appears to be creating several different fitness environments.

There's Also An Approximately 800m Jogging Path

This one surprised me slightly.

The development is planned with an approximately:

800-metre jogging path.

That's a fairly substantial distance within a condominium environment.

For someone who wants a quick morning or evening run without leaving the development, it could become genuinely useful.

And this connects with something I increasingly look for when studying large projects.

A big site should do more than simply fit more blocks.

The land itself should become part of the lifestyle.

An 800m jogging route is one way of doing that.

And Yes — A Proper 50m Lap Pool

The main swimming offering includes a:

50-metre lap pool.

Again, this is where the distinction between a decorative swimming pool and an actual swimming facility matters.

If you genuinely swim for exercise, a proper lap pool makes a difference.

Put everything together and the active-lifestyle side already looks substantial:

Padel

Golf

Tennis

Pickleball

Badminton

Gym

Pilates

Yoga

Dance

Jogging

Swimming

And yet sports is only one part of the story.

What Impressed Me More Was Where The Developer Put The Noisy Facilities

This may actually be one of my favourite details from this morning's update.

Anyone who has stayed in a condominium knows that facilities can sometimes become a double-edged sword.

It's nice to have:

tennis,

pickleball,

padel,

basketball,

BBQ areas.

Until your bedroom is directly beside them.

Then suddenly the “facility view” isn't quite so attractive.

Balls bouncing.

People shouting.

Games going late.

This is why site planning matters.

And according to today's developer briefing, One Chuan Grove has deliberately positioned the:

noisier sporting activities towards the road

and:

a good distance away from the residential blocks.

I think this is important.

Because it suggests the developer hasn't simply asked:

“How many facilities can we squeeze onto the plan?”

They've also asked:

“How will residents actually live around these facilities?”

That is a much better question.

Good Facilities Are Not Just About Quantity

This is something buyers should understand.

A project can have:

100 facilities.

Another can have:

That doesn't automatically make the first development better.

I care more about:

Where are they?

How big are they?

Can residents actually use them?

Will they disturb surrounding homes?

Are they properly designed for their intended activity?

That's why details such as:

a North–South tennis court,

two adjacent golf simulator bays,

dedicated padel courts,

and noisy activities positioned towards the road

interest me.

These aren't just brochure numbers.

They're clues about:

design intent.

Then Comes The Wellness Side

This was probably the second major theme from the developer meeting.

One Chuan Grove isn't positioning exercise as simply:

PLAY.

There is also:

TRAIN.

And then:

RECOVER.

The planned wellness facilities include:

Hot Bath

Cold Bath

Spa Pool

Relaxation Pool

Steam Room

This is quite a substantial recovery offering for a residential development.

Hot And Cold Baths Are Particularly Interesting

This is one of those facilities that I think changes the feel of the clubhouse proposition.

You go for a run.

Play padel.

Use the gym.

Swim.

Play tennis.

Then instead of simply going home, you have:

hot and cold recovery facilities.

Followed perhaps by:

the steam room,

spa pool,

or relaxation pool.

That's where I start to understand the developer's:

“Club Med in Your Home”

positioning.

Because the story isn't simply:

“Here's a swimming pool and gym.”

It's:

PLAY → TRAIN → RECOVER.

That's much closer to how a private sports or wellness club is structured.

Residents Effectively Get A Private Wellness Club Downstairs

Think about how much people increasingly spend outside the home on:

gyms,

Pilates,

yoga,

spas,

cold plunges,

saunas and steam rooms,

sports clubs,

golf simulators,

padel,

and other lifestyle activities.

One Chuan Grove is attempting to bring a substantial portion of that ecosystem:

inside the development.

Will every resident use every facility?

Of course not.

I won't pretend they will.

But that's not really the point.

Different residents can create completely different lifestyles within the same development.

One person might be:

PADEL + GYM + COLD BATH.

Another:

YOGA + SWIM + STEAM.

Another:

GOLF + SPA.

And another family may barely use the sports facilities but heavily use the dining and entertaining spaces.

Which brings me to another part of the project that I think deserves more attention.

One Chuan Grove Is Also Being Designed For Hosting

This was another major part of this morning's discussion.

Most condo buyers naturally focus on:

the apartment,

the pool,

the gym.

But there's another way to think about facilities.

Facilities extend the usable space of your home.

This becomes particularly relevant as modern apartment sizes become more efficient.

You may not want a huge dining room inside your apartment that you use five times a year.

But what if you can book a proper private dining space downstairs when the extended family comes over?

That's where One Chuan Grove's hosting facilities become interesting.

Asian-Style Private Dining With A Fitted Kitchen

The current plans include a:

Private Dining / Fitted Kitchen — Asian Style.

I particularly like the fitted-kitchen component.

Because there's a difference between:

“function room”

and:

a space actually designed around dining and hosting.

For larger family gatherings, birthdays or celebrations, having a proper kitchen environment makes the space much more usable.

There's Also A Western-Style Dining Room

This is separate from the Asian-style private dining concept.

Again, the idea appears to be creating different entertaining environments rather than simply one generic function room.

That gives residents options depending on:

the occasion,

food,

group size,

and type of gathering.

And A Grand Ballroom

For larger events, One Chuan Grove is planned to include a:

Grand Ballroom.

This pushes the entertaining proposition beyond:

“Invite eight friends for dinner.”

It potentially gives residents a proper venue for:

larger family celebrations,

community events,

birthdays,

anniversaries,

and bigger gatherings.

For a 1,056-unit development, I think having larger gathering spaces makes sense.

There will be enough residents to use them.

Plus Four Gourmet Pavilions / BBQ Areas

There will also be:

4 Gourmet Pavilions

for BBQ and entertaining.

So the hosting ecosystem starts looking quite comprehensive:

Asian-style Private Dining + Fitted Kitchen

Western-style Dining

Grand Ballroom

4 Gourmet Pavilions

Again:

This isn't simply a facilities count.

It's an attempt to give residents different ways to entertain.

This Could Matter More Than Buyers Initially Realise

Let's imagine you own a 3-bedroom unit.

Your apartment is designed efficiently for your family.

But twice a year:

the extended family comes over.

Maybe 15 or 20 people.

Do you really need to buy another 200 sq ft of apartment just to accommodate those occasional gatherings?

Maybe not.

If the development gives you:

a proper private dining room,

fitted kitchen,

ballroom,

and gourmet pavilion,

then effectively:

part of the development becomes an extension of your home.

I think that's a useful way of looking at condominium facilities.

Not:

“How many facilities do I get?”

But:

“What can I do here that I otherwise need to leave home to do?”

That's a much stronger lifestyle proposition.

Now The “Club Med In Your Home” Idea Makes More Sense

When I first heard the phrase:

“A Club Med in Your Home”

I thought it was catchy.

After today's briefing, I think there's a more substantive idea underneath it.

The One Chuan Grove facilities can broadly be divided into five lifestyle pillars:

PLAY

Padel
Tennis
Pickleball
Badminton
Golf

TRAIN

Gym
Pilates
Yoga
Dance
Jogging
Swimming

RECOVER

Hot Bath
Cold Bath
Steam Room
Spa Pool
Relaxation Pool

HOST

Private Dining
Fitted Kitchen
Western Dining
Grand Ballroom
Gourmet Pavilions

LIVE

Retail
Childcare
Landscaped communal environment
MRT connectivity
Neighbourhood amenities

Put together:

SPORTS + FITNESS + WELLNESS + RECREATION + ENTERTAINING

That's the real facilities story.

Why Scale Matters

One Chuan Grove is planned as a:

1,056-unit development

across the two adjoining Chuan Grove GLS parcels.

I've previously discussed the advantages and disadvantages of mega developments.

More units can mean:

more competition when selling,

but they can also create:

deeper transaction markets,

greater project recognition,

and economies of scale.

Facilities are another area where scale can potentially work in the residents' favour.

Because a development with more than 1,000 households can justify facilities that might be difficult to support in a 100- or 200-unit boutique development.

Two padel courts.

Two golf simulators.

Multiple dining environments.

A ballroom.

Wellness facilities.

An 800m jogging path.

A 50m pool.

This is where:

the size of One Chuan Grove starts becoming part of the product.

But More Facilities Also Means One Thing Buyers Should Watch

Maintenance.

We shouldn't ignore this.

Facilities are not free.

Pools require maintenance.

Sports courts require upkeep.

Gym equipment ages.

Steam facilities require servicing.

Landscaping needs manpower.

So while I'm impressed by the breadth of the offering, I will also eventually want to understand:

What does the maintenance structure look like?

That's part of responsible analysis.

A fantastic facility package is good.

A fantastic facility package with sustainable ongoing costs is even better.

We don't have that information yet.

So it's something I'll be watching closer to launch.

The Site Plan Is Becoming More Important To Me

Today's briefing also reinforced something I've said previously.

When One Chuan Grove's full official site plan becomes available, buyers shouldn't just look for:

“Which stack has the nicest view?”

Look at:

facility relationships.

Where are the padel courts?

Where is the tennis court?

Where are the pools?

Where are the gourmet pavilions?

Where is the ballroom?

Where are the entrances?

Where are the roads?

And importantly:

How far is my stack from the noisy activities?

The developer has already indicated that noisier facilities have deliberately been positioned towards the road and away from the residences.

I want to see how that translates onto the final site plan.

Because that could become important for:

stack selection.

This Is What I Mean By Thoughtful Development

I don't want to overstate things before I've seen every final detail.

We're still months away from the targeted launch.

Some project information may still evolve.

But based on what was shared with us today, there are several signs of thoughtfulness that I like.

Not:

“Tennis court.”

But:

“Competition-size tennis court positioned North–South to reduce glare.”

Not:

“Golf simulator.”

But:

“Two bays positioned side-by-side that can be booked together.”

Not:

“Sports facilities.”

But:

“Noisier sports facilities deliberately positioned towards the road and away from residential blocks.”

Not:

“Function room.”

But:

“Different spaces for Asian dining, Western dining, large gatherings and outdoor entertaining.”

Not:

“Spa.”

But:

“Hot + cold + steam + spa + relaxation.”

These details matter to me.

Because they tell me the developer isn't only thinking about:

WHAT facilities to provide.

They're also thinking about:

HOW residents will use them.

And:

HOW those facilities interact with the homes around them.

That is much more interesting.

Could Facilities Actually Affect Resale Value?

I wouldn't tell buyers:

“Buy because it has padel courts and your property will appreciate.”

That's too simplistic.

Facilities don't determine property prices on their own.

Location matters.

Entry price matters.

Supply matters.

Layout matters.

Land cost matters.

Future demand matters.

But facilities can influence something else:

DESIRABILITY.

Imagine five years after TOP.

A family comes to view One Chuan Grove.

They see:

the landscaping,

the pool,

children playing,

people using the padel courts,

residents jogging,

the gym,

the wellness facilities,

families entertaining downstairs.

That creates an emotional response.

And property is partly rational...

and partly emotional.

A development that remains lively, useful and well maintained can be easier for future buyers to understand.

That's where facilities can contribute to the overall product.

What Does This Mean For My View Of One Chuan Grove?

It strengthens it.

Not because:

“More facilities = better investment.”

But because the latest information gives us a clearer picture of what the developers are trying to create.

I've previously looked at One Chuan Grove mainly through:

LOCATION

LAND COST

MRT

SCHOOLS

CHUAN PARK

UNIT MIX

PRICE

Today's update adds another dimension:

LIFESTYLE.

And importantly:

THOUGHTFUL SITE PLANNING.

That matters.

The Information Is Still Fresh — And There Will Be More

I want to emphasise this.

This article is being written immediately after our One Chuan Grove project update meeting with the developer on 7 October 2026.

So this is about as fresh as my One Chuan Grove information can get.

The project is still progressing towards its targeted 2027 launch, and further details will naturally emerge.

The developer is also expected to use its Instagram channel as an important way of releasing project information, including facilities and other project highlights.

I'll be monitoring those updates closely.

And as more information becomes available, I'll continue updating my One Chuan Grove analysis rather than relying on old preliminary information.

For consolidated project information, I'll also continue updating my dedicated One Chuan Grove project page.

Final Thoughts: It's Not About Having The Most Facilities

If there's one thing I took away from this morning's meeting, it's this:

The One Chuan Grove facilities story shouldn't be told as a list.

Two padel courts.

Two golf simulators.

Tennis.

Pickleball.

Gym.

Pool.

Hot bath.

Cold bath.

Ballroom.

BBQ.

If I simply read those out to you, you would probably forget half of them.

The more interesting story is:

how they fit together.

You can:

PLAY.

Then:

TRAIN.

Then:

RECOVER.

And later:

HOST.

All without really needing to leave home.

And behind that is another layer I appreciate even more:

THOUGHTFULNESS.

The tennis court orientation.

The side-by-side golf bays.

The separation of noisier activities from the homes.

The different dining concepts.

The combination of sports with recovery.

These aren't necessarily the things that look most impressive on a brochure.

But they're the things residents may appreciate after they actually move in.

So perhaps:

“A Club Med in Your Home”

isn't such a bad description after all.

The next thing I want to see?

The full site plan.

Because now that we know what the facilities are, the next question becomes:

Where exactly are they — and which One Chuan Grove stacks benefit most from the way they've been planned?

That's where the next layer of analysis begins.