The 4 Bedroom Premium Type 4BR P2 at Lentor Gardens Residences spans 1,346 sq ft and is designed around the needs of larger households. Its appeal lies not only in the number of bedrooms, but also in how the layout separates its arrival, entertaining, service and private zones.
The home includes a dry and wet kitchen arrangement, a household shelter, a utility WC, a junior master suite and a generously planned master bedroom. In the showflat, Bedroom 3 has also been incorporated into the master suite, demonstrating how the original four-bedroom layout can be reconfigured to create a more expansive private retreat.
Gallery-Style Entrance with Added Privacy
The home opens into a long entrance foyer that creates a gradual transition from the front door into the main communal spaces. Instead of revealing the living and dining areas immediately, the corridor acts as a visual buffer, improving privacy whenever residents enter or receive visitors.
Textured wall finishes, large-format floor tiles and recessed ceiling lights give the entrance a refined contemporary appearance. One side is treated with full-height mirrored panels, which reflect light from deeper within the apartment and make the passage feel broader.

The opposite wall provides room for artwork, feature lighting or a console, allowing the foyer to function as an arrival gallery rather than merely a circulation space. This creates a more deliberate sense of entry before the home opens into the dry kitchen and main living areas.

Dry Kitchen at the Centre of the Home
At the end of the foyer, the layout opens into the dry kitchen, which forms the transitional space between the entrance, dining area, living room and enclosed wet kitchen.
A substantial island anchors this zone, providing additional workspace for light food preparation, serving and entertaining. It can function as a breakfast counter, coffee station or buffet surface during gatherings, while the cabinetry below adds useful concealed storage.

Beside the island, a full-height illuminated display cabinet offers space for glassware, dinnerware and decorative pieces. Although the showflat treatment is highly styled, the feature illustrates how the dry kitchen can serve both practical and presentational purposes.
Full-height mirrored panels beside the dining area further reinforce the sense of openness. They reflect daylight from the balcony and visually extend the communal zone, helping the dry kitchen, dining room and living room read as one continuous space.
The dry kitchen therefore functions as more than a secondary preparation area. It becomes the social heart of the home, allowing residents to prepare drinks or serve food while remaining connected to family members and guests.

Enclosed Wet Kitchen for Heavier Cooking
A wide doorway from the dry kitchen leads into the enclosed wet kitchen. This separation allows heavier cooking to take place away from the living and dining areas, helping to contain heat, smoke and odours.
The wet kitchen adopts an efficient galley layout, with counters and cabinetry arranged along both sides. The cooking zone includes the hob, hood and built-in oven, while the opposite side provides the sink, washing area and additional preparation space.

A dedicated recess near the entrance accommodates a full-sized refrigerator without obstructing circulation. Overhead cabinets and base storage extend along both sides, offering substantial capacity for cookware, appliances and pantry supplies.
Under-cabinet lighting improves visibility across the worktops, while the light-toned cabinetry and wall finishes keep the enclosed kitchen from feeling visually heavy. A window at the far end introduces daylight and ventilation, making the space more comfortable during extended cooking sessions.
The galley configuration also allows more than one person to work within the kitchen at the same time, which is useful for larger families or households that prepare meals regularly.

Household Shelter Beside the Kitchen
The household shelter is positioned immediately beside the wet-kitchen entrance, allowing it to function naturally as an extension of the service zone.
In the showflat, it has been fitted out as an elegant pantry with open shelving, integrated lighting and a countertop. This arrangement demonstrates how the room can store glassware, serving pieces, dry groceries and less frequently used kitchen appliances.
In everyday use, the shelter could also accommodate bulk household supplies, luggage, cleaning equipment, seasonal items and additional shelving. Its location beside both kitchens keeps these essentials within easy reach while reducing pressure on the main kitchen cabinets.
The showflat fittings are part of the interior presentation, but they illustrate how a functional household shelter can be transformed into an organised and visually attractive utility space.

Utility WC at the End of the Wet Kitchen
A dedicated WC is located at the far end of the wet kitchen. Equipped with a toilet, wall-mounted basin and handheld shower, it functions as a compact additional bathroom within the service area.
Its location is useful for household members or domestic helpers carrying out kitchen and utility tasks, as they do not need to access the bathrooms within the bedroom wing. It can also serve as an additional washroom when the home is occupied by a larger family.
Large-format tiles and a light neutral palette create continuity with the adjoining wet kitchen while ensuring the space remains practical and easy to maintain.

Dining Area Beside the Dry Kitchen
The dining area sits immediately beside the dry kitchen, creating a convenient relationship between food preparation, serving and dining.
The showflat accommodates a six-seater dining table while retaining comfortable circulation around it. Meals can be transferred directly from the island or wet kitchen, making the arrangement practical for both daily family dining and larger gatherings.
A full-height mirrored wall creates a strong visual feature while reflecting light from the living room and balcony. This treatment makes the dining area appear broader and helps unify it with the surrounding communal spaces.
A linear pendant above the table provides focused illumination, while recessed and concealed lighting contributes to a more layered evening ambience. Despite occupying a central position within the home, the dining area does not feel enclosed because it maintains open views towards the living room and balcony.

Expansive Living Area for Family Gatherings
The living room forms the principal communal space of the apartment. Its broad rectangular proportions provide flexibility for different furniture arrangements, whether homeowners prefer a large sectional sofa, additional lounge chairs or a more formal entertaining layout.

The showflat demonstrates the room with a long sofa, occasional seating and a substantial coffee table, while still preserving generous circulation through the centre. The wide floor area enables family members and guests to gather without the space feeling crowded.
The interior presentation uses a dramatic marble feature wall, textured wall panels and a metallic ceiling with integrated linear lighting. These decorative elements are showflat treatments, but they highlight the scale of the room and its ability to support a more elaborate interior concept.

The living room remains directly connected to the dining area, making it easy for conversations and gatherings to extend across both zones. At the same time, the bedroom corridor is located to one side, helping to distinguish the entertaining spaces from the private sleeping quarters.

Balcony as an Outdoor Extension
Full-height sliding glass doors connect the living room to the balcony, allowing daylight to enter deeply into the communal areas.
The balcony is sufficiently sized to accommodate a small outdoor table and chairs, as demonstrated in the showflat. It could alternatively be configured with lounge furniture, plants or a larger alfresco dining arrangement, depending on the owner’s priorities.
Glass balustrades maintain outward views while strengthening the visual relationship between the living room and the surrounding greenery. The tiled flooring provides a durable, low-maintenance finish suitable for outdoor use.
During gatherings, the balcony can function as an extension of the living room, giving guests another place to sit or enjoy the outlook. It also provides residents with a quiet setting for morning coffee, casual meals or evening relaxation.

Bathroom 3 for the Common Bedrooms and Guests
Bathroom 3 is positioned along the bedroom corridor and is intended to serve Bedroom 3, Bedroom 4 and visiting guests.
The bathroom is finished with large-format tiles in soft neutral tones. A long vanity provides useful countertop space, while the full-width mirrored cabinet combines reflective surfaces with concealed storage. An open shelving section offers additional room for frequently used items.
A frameless glass screen separates the shower from the vanity and WC areas, helping to keep the dry zone free from water splashes. Within the shower, an integrated ledge provides space for toiletries without requiring additional freestanding racks.
Its accessible location makes Bathroom 3 practical for both everyday family use and guests, while preserving the privacy of the junior master and master ensuite bathrooms.

Bedroom 4 as a Flexible Children’s Room or Study
Bedroom 4 is shown as a child’s bedroom with a single bed, built-in study desk and open storage. Its regular rectangular shape allows the furniture to be arranged efficiently while maintaining a clear route between the entrance and window.
The full-height window introduces abundant daylight and gives the room a brighter, more open character. The showflat also demonstrates how a compact study area can be incorporated without compromising the sleeping space.

Storage is presented through low cabinetry and an open wardrobe system. Homeowners could replace this arrangement with a conventional full-height wardrobe depending on their requirements.
Warm timber flooring continues into the room, creating a comfortable residential atmosphere. While the floral wall finishes and children’s furnishings are specific to the showflat, the underlying space could also serve as a guest room, teenager’s bedroom, home office or hobby room.

Junior Master Bedroom with Ensuite Privacy
The junior master bedroom offers greater privacy than the common bedrooms because it includes its own ensuite bathroom.
The room comfortably accommodates a queen-sized bed while maintaining practical circulation. A full-height wardrobe provides built-in storage, while the large window introduces natural light and views of the surroundings.

The showflat uses an upholstered headboard wall, pendant bedside lighting, metallic ceiling details and concealed lighting to create a hotel-inspired ambience. A slim furniture ledge beneath the window provides additional display or storage space without occupying the main floor area.

The ensuite arrangement makes this room particularly suitable for grandparents, adult children or long-term guests. Occupants can access their bathroom without using the common corridor, giving the bedroom the character of a self-contained secondary suite.

Junior Master Ensuite Bathroom
The junior master bathroom continues the neutral material palette used throughout the apartment.
A long floating vanity provides countertop space and concealed drawer storage. Above it, the full-width mirrored cabinet includes integrated lighting and an open shelving section for frequently used items.
The shower is enclosed by a frameless glass screen, maintaining a clear separation between wet and dry zones without making the room feel visually confined. A built-in niche or ledge provides convenient storage for bath products.
The bathroom also benefits from a window, introducing natural light and supporting ventilation. Together with its direct connection to the bedroom, the space enhances the comfort and independence of the junior master suite.

Master Bedroom with a Refined Mirrored Entrance
The master bedroom is approached through a dedicated passage lined with full-height mirror panels, creating a more dramatic and private sense of arrival before the sleeping area comes into view.
These mirrored panels are primarily decorative, and they reflect the bed, windows and surrounding finishes, making the entrance appear wider and adding visual depth to the master suite. Their full-height treatment also strengthens the symmetrical, hotel-inspired character of the passage.

Within the bedroom, the layout comfortably accommodates a king-sized bed, bedside furniture and generous circulation space. Full-height windows bring natural light into the room, while warm timber flooring and an upholstered headboard wall create a softer and more restful atmosphere.
The showflat’s metallic ceiling treatment, pendant lights and concealed perimeter lighting further elevate the presentation, demonstrating how the master bedroom can support a more elaborate interior design while retaining practical proportions and a comfortable sense of openness.

Showflat Configuration Combining Bedroom 3 with the Master Suite
A major feature of the showflat is the decision to combine Bedroom 3 with the master bedroom.
In the original layout, Bedroom 3 is a separate room with independent access from the common corridor. In the showflat, that entrance has been sealed, and Bedroom 3 is instead accessed through the master bedroom.

The result is a substantially larger master suite with separate areas for sleeping and relaxation. Bedroom 3 has been styled as a nursery, with a cot, study desk and additional storage. This demonstrates how the additional space could support parents with young children while allowing the nursery to remain close to the main sleeping area.
The former bedroom could also become a private study, lounge, dressing room, reading room or fitness corner. Mirrored partitions and continuous timber flooring visually connect the two spaces while preserving distinct functional zones.
This is a showflat design concept rather than the standard delivered configuration. Homeowners considering a similar alteration would need to obtain appropriate professional advice and any necessary approvals from the MCST upon TOP. Nevertheless, the presentation illustrates the adaptability of the floor plan and the potential to create a significantly more expansive master retreat.

Bedroom 3 in Its Original Configuration
When retained as a separate bedroom, Bedroom 3 can function as a conventional secondary bedroom, nursery, study or guest room.
Its original entrance from the common corridor allows it to remain independent from the master bedroom. The room can accommodate a bed or cot while retaining space for a study desk and storage.
The full-height window introduces natural light, while warm timber flooring maintains continuity with the rest of the private bedroom wing. Its position near Bathroom 3 also gives occupants convenient access to the common bathroom.
This flexibility gives homeowners a clear choice: retain all four bedrooms for maximum accommodation, or incorporate Bedroom 3 into the master suite to create a more luxurious owner’s retreat.

Walk-Through Wardrobe Leading to the Master Bathroom
From the master bedroom, the wardrobe corridor continues towards the ensuite bathroom.
Full-height storage lines both sides of the passage, maximising wardrobe capacity while preserving a clear central walkway. Recessed spotlights provide even illumination, and the continuous timber flooring reinforces the visual connection with the bedroom.
The wardrobe zone acts as a transition between sleeping and bathing, producing a hotel-inspired sequence of spaces. It also functions as a privacy buffer, allowing one occupant to dress or use the bathroom with less disturbance to someone resting in the bedroom.

Master Bathroom with Rain Shower
The master bathroom completes the suite’s progression from bedroom to wardrobe and bathing area.
A long vanity with an integrated basin provides generous space for toiletries, while the full-width mirrored cabinet adds concealed storage and visually enlarges the room. An open niche within the cabinet offers convenient access to frequently used items.
Large-format tiles in warm neutral tones extend across the walls and floor, creating a seamless and easily maintained finish. Integrated lighting beneath the mirrored cabinet provides useful illumination over the vanity.

The shower is enclosed by a frameless glass screen and includes both an overhead rain shower and a handheld shower. Built-in ledges provide space for bath products without adding visual clutter.
A bathroom window introduces daylight and ventilation, improving comfort and helping the room feel less enclosed. From the bathroom, there is a clear visual connection through the wardrobe passage towards the master bedroom, reinforcing the cohesive planning of the entire suite.

A Family-Oriented Layout with Long-Term Flexibility
The 4 Bedroom Premium Type 4BR P2 at Lentor Gardens Residences is designed for households that require substantial communal space, multiple private bedrooms and comprehensive service areas.
The combination of a dry kitchen, enclosed wet kitchen, household shelter and utility WC supports practical family living. The junior master suite adds privacy for multi-generational households, while Bedroom 4 can adapt to different uses as family requirements change.
The most distinctive aspect of the showflat is its expanded master suite, created by incorporating Bedroom 3 and sealing its original entrance. Although this differs from the standard floor plan, it demonstrates how the home can be reconfigured either to retain four independent bedrooms or to prioritise a larger and more private owner’s retreat.
Overall, the 1,346 sq ft layout balances entertaining, everyday functionality and long-term flexibility, making it particularly suitable for larger families seeking a premium home that can evolve with their changing needs.
Article contributed by Jerry Wong.
Jerry Wong is a realtor at Propnex Realty, bringing a rich background in interior and lighting design to his work. He loves exploring diverse spaces and observing the transformative power of real estate. Beyond his professional role, Jerry finds his greatest fulfillment in connecting people with the right properties, gaining immense satisfaction from helping clients achieve their dreams.




