Choosing a unit at Meyer Blue isn’t simply a question of whether you need two, three, four, or five bedrooms. The more useful question is: what are you actually paying for as you move up the unit hierarchy?
The floor plans show a deliberately broad spectrum—from the compact 667 sq ft 2-Bedroom Premium to 2,949–2,992 sq ft penthouses. More importantly, the layouts become qualitatively different as they get larger. The premium is not merely for another bedroom: larger units introduce studies, utility spaces, junior master suites, private lifts, wet-and-dry kitchens, walk-in wardrobes and substantially more separation between public, private and service zones.
That makes different Meyer Blue units appropriate for very different buyer profiles.
Here is our in-depth review.
Meyer Blue’s Unit Mix at a Glance
| Unit Type | Type | Approx. Area | Best Suited To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2-Bedroom Premium | BP1 | 667 sq ft | Couples, investors, compact owner-occupiers |
| 2-Bedroom Premium + Study | BPS1 | 710 sq ft | Couples, hybrid workers, small families |
| 3-Bedroom | C1 | 990 sq ft | Young families, practical own-stay buyers |
| 3-Bedroom Premium | CP1 | 1,141 sq ft | Families wanting better utility and storage |
| 4-Bedroom Premium | DP1 | 1,528 sq ft | Larger/upgrading families |
| 4-Bedroom Premium | DP2 | 1,518 sq ft | Larger families prioritising privacy |
| 4-Bedroom Premium + Study | DPS1 | 1,733 sq ft | Multi-generational or affluent family buyers |
| 5-Bedroom Suite | E1 | 1,905 sq ft | Large families and luxury own-stay buyers |
| Penthouse | PH1 | 2,992 sq ft | High-net-worth lifestyle buyers |
| Penthouse | PH2 | 2,949 sq ft | High-net-worth lifestyle buyers |
These sizes and type designations come directly from Meyer Blue’s unit schedule.
One point worth highlighting immediately: Meyer Blue does not offer conventional one-bedroom units. Even its smallest homes begin with two bedrooms. This gives the development a somewhat more owner-occupier and family-oriented unit profile than projects whose unit mixes are heavily weighted towards studios and one-bedders.
1. 2-Bedroom Premium — BP1, 667 sq ft
The BP1 is Meyer Blue’s smallest apartment, but at 667 sq ft, it is not attempting to squeeze a two-bedroom programme into an excessively small footprint.
The layout comprises two bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living/dining room, a kitchen and a balcony. There is also a washer/dryer provision and a DB/store area.
The regular BP1 units occupy stacks 04 and 05, with stack 05 being the mirrored configuration.
What works
The biggest strength here is straightforward efficiency.
There is no study, yard, helper’s room or elaborate circulation space competing for the 667 sq ft. Buyers are essentially purchasing the spaces that matter most in a compact apartment: bedrooms, bathrooms and communal living space.
Having two bathrooms is particularly useful. It makes the apartment considerably more functional for a couple hosting guests, two occupants sharing the property, or a young family.
Where buyers should compromise
The BP1 should not be mistaken for a downsized version of Meyer Blue’s large family apartments.
Storage and service areas are understandably limited, and buyers who cook extensively, work permanently from home or intend to have children may eventually find themselves wanting more flexible space.
Best buyer profile
Investor: ★★★★★
Couple: ★★★★★
Young family: ★★★☆☆
Multi-generational household: ★☆☆☆☆
This is arguably the most straightforward entry-point unit at Meyer Blue. It makes sense for an affluent single, couple or investor who wants exposure to Meyer Blue without paying for space they will rarely use.
For investors, two bedrooms also provide greater tenant flexibility than a hypothetical one-bedroom product: the second room can function as a proper bedroom, guest room or home office.
2. 2-Bedroom Premium + Study — BPS1, 710 sq ft
For just 43 sq ft more than the BP1, the BPS1 adds something increasingly valuable: a dedicated study. The type BPS1 layout is a 710 sq ft 2-Bedroom Premium + Study, located in stack 08.
Its floor plan incorporates two bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living/dining room, a kitchen, a balcony and a study.
Why the study matters
This is arguably one of Meyer Blue’s most strategically interesting compact layouts. The difference between 667 and 710 sq ft is only around 6.4%, yet the additional study changes how the apartment can be used.
A couple can preserve both bedrooms as bedrooms while maintaining a permanent work-from-home area. Alternatively, a young family can use the study for work, storage or children’s activities without immediately sacrificing Bedroom 2.
That flexibility can matter disproportionately in smaller apartments.
Best buyer profile
Investor: ★★★★★
Couple: ★★★★★
Hybrid worker: ★★★★★
Young family: ★★★★☆
Large family: ★☆☆☆☆
If the price difference from BP1 is reasonable, BPS1 may be the stronger own-stay proposition. BP1 is the purer entry-price play; BPS1 is the more adaptable lifestyle layout.
3. 3-Bedroom — C1, 990 sq ft
The C1 marks the transition from compact apartment living to a genuine family home. At 990 sq ft, it provides three bedrooms, with regular units occupying stack 03. The floor plan indicates a master bedroom and master bath, Bedrooms 2 and 3, a second bathroom, kitchen, living/dining and balcony.
The key attraction: efficiency
For buyers who want three proper bedrooms without going above 1,000 sq ft, C1 is likely one of the development’s most rational configurations. There isn’t much ancillary space. Instead, most of the apartment’s area is directed toward the core residential programme.
That makes the C1 especially relevant for families who are price-sensitive within the context of a premium development.
The trade-off
This is where the distinction between the regular 3-Bedroom and 3-Bedroom Premium becomes important. C1 gives you the bedrooms, but it does not provide the same degree of utility and household support space as CP1.
For a couple with one child, this may hardly matter. For a family with two children and substantial household belongings, it can.
Best buyer profile
Investor: ★★★★☆
Couple planning children: ★★★★★
Family with 1–2 children: ★★★★★
Multi-generational family: ★★☆☆☆
For many owner-occupiers, C1 could represent Meyer Blue’s sweet spot between quantum and liveability.
4. 3-Bedroom Premium — CP1, 1,141 sq ft
CP1 increases the area to 1,141 sq ft, approximately 151 sq ft more than C1. The regular CP1 units occupy stack 09. That additional area isn’t used merely to enlarge bedrooms.
The layout plan shows three bedrooms, two bathrooms, living/dining, and a balcony, but also includes a store and WC, creating substantially better household functionality.
Why this may be the better long-term family unit
The difference between a good showflat layout and a good family home often appears in the “unexciting” spaces.
- Where do you keep luggage?
- Where does the vacuum cleaner go?
- Where do bulk household purchases live?
- How does the apartment function if additional household help is required?
CP1 begins addressing these practical questions. For buyers intending to stay for many years, those details can matter more than a slightly larger living room.
Best buyer profile
Investor: ★★★☆☆
Family with 1–2 children: ★★★★★
Long-term owner-occupier: ★★★★★
Right-sizer wanting space: ★★★★☆
Between C1 and CP1, the choice therefore comes down to priorities:
C1 = maximise bedroom count at a lower area/quantum.
CP1 = pay more for a more complete family-home programme.
For long-term own stay, we favour the logic of CP1 where budget permits.
5. 4-Bedroom Premium — DP1, 1,528 sq ft
This is where Meyer Blue moves decisively into luxury-family territory. DP1 measures 1,528 sq ft and occupies stack 02.
Most significantly, the 4-Bedroom Premium apartments come with a private lift. That changes the arrival experience entirely. Instead of entering a common corridor and then the apartment, residents arrive through their own private lift lobby.
More than just four bedrooms
At this size, the layout begins separating the household into functional zones.
The larger 4-bedroom plans introduce features such as a junior master bedroom, private lift/lobby, wet and dry kitchen arrangement, yard and household-support spaces.
This is where Meyer Blue begins competing not merely on bedroom count, but on privacy and landed-home-like functionality within a condominium.
Best buyer profile
Family with 2–3 children: ★★★★★
Luxury upgrader: ★★★★★
Multi-generational household: ★★★★☆
Pure investor: ★★☆☆☆
The DP1 buyer is likely buying primarily for consumption rather than rental yield. Think families upgrading from an older three- or four-bedroom condominium who want modern specifications, greater privacy and a more prestigious arrival experience.
6. 4-Bedroom Premium — DP2, 1,518 sq ft
DP2 is slightly smaller at 1,518 sq ft and occupies stack 07. It likewise comes with a private lift. At only 10 sq ft smaller than DP1, buyers should not choose between DP1 and DP2 based primarily on floor area.
Instead, the decision should revolve around:
- internal configuration;
- stack position;
- orientation; (Still sea facing but angled to the west)
- view;
- privacy;
- floor level; and
- eventual pricing.
The DP2 plan similarly features a junior master suite, private lift lobby, wet and dry kitchens, walk-in wardrobe, yard and household-support spaces.
Best buyer profile
Essentially the same demographic as DP1: affluent families looking for a long-term home. For buyers comparing DP1 and DP2, stack attributes and actual price differential should outweigh the negligible 10 sq ft difference.
7. 4-Bedroom Premium + Study — DPS1, 1,733 sq ft
DPS1 is one of the most complete conventional apartments at Meyer Blue. At 1,733 sq ft, it occupies stack 01 and incorporates a private lift.
Its plan includes four bedrooms plus study, private lift/lobby, junior master bedroom, walk-in wardrobe, powder room, yard and household-support spaces.
Why DPS1 stands apart
At this level, the study is no longer a small bonus room squeezed into a compact apartment. The broader 1,733 sq ft footprint lets the household accommodate several simultaneous activities without constantly converting rooms from one purpose to another.
Parents can work while children occupy their own rooms. Guests can visit without taking over the study. Multi-generational households have greater scope to assign the junior master to grandparents.
The junior master is particularly significant.
A second bedroom with greater privacy and bathroom access is far more useful for an elderly parent, adult child or long-term guest than a conventional secondary bedroom.
Best buyer profile
Family with 2–3 children: ★★★★★
Multi-generational household: ★★★★★
Work-from-home professional: ★★★★★
Luxury upgrader: ★★★★★
Among the non-penthouse apartments, DPS1 may be Meyer Blue’s strongest all-round family layout.
It offers many of the functional advantages of the 5-Bedroom without necessarily forcing buyers into the latter’s higher quantum.
8. 5-Bedroom Suite — E1, 1,905 sq ft
The E1 is the largest standard apartment configuration. At 1,905 sq ft, it occupies stack 06 and includes a private lift.
The floor plan includes five bedrooms, including a junior master, alongside a private lift/lobby, walk-in wardrobe, powder room, yard and extensive household spaces.
Who actually needs five bedrooms?
This is an important question because buying the largest affordable unit is not necessarily efficient.
The E1 makes the most sense when the fifth bedroom solves a genuine household requirement:
- three or more children;
- grandparents living together;
- frequent overseas guests;
- live-in household arrangements;
- a permanent office while preserving four bedrooms; or
- buyers who simply value substantial private space.
For a family of three, DPS1 may arguably provide a better balance. For a family of five or six, however, E1 can prevent the need to compromise between bedrooms, office space and guest accommodation.
Best buyer profile
Large family: ★★★★★
Multi-generational household: ★★★★★
Luxury owner-occupier: ★★★★★
Investor: ★☆☆☆☆
This is fundamentally a wealth-preservation and lifestyle purchase rather than a yield-maximisation product.
9. Meyer Blue Penthouses — PH1 & PH2
Finally come two penthouses:
PH1: 2,992 sq ft
PH2: 2,949 sq ft.
PH1 is located at #26-05 and includes a 452 sq ft strata void above the living and dining areas.
PH2 at #26-02 similarly includes a 420 sq ft strata void above the living and dining areas.
That detail deserves attention.
The strata-void question
A headline size approaching 3,000 sq ft sounds enormous, but buyers should distinguish between:
saleable strata area and physically usable floor area.
Because part of the penthouse strata area comprises void space, buyers should assess the effective usable area rather than comparing the headline square footage directly against E1 or DPS1.
This does not automatically make the void undesirable.
The trade-off is architectural drama: a double-volume living/dining area can create a sense of scale that a conventional apartment cannot replicate.
The question is whether the buyer values volume over floor area.
Best buyer profile
High-net-worth owner-occupier: ★★★★★
Prestige/lifestyle buyer: ★★★★★
Collector of rare units: ★★★★★
Yield-focused investor: ★☆☆☆☆
A penthouse buyer is not usually trying to optimise dollars per usable square foot.
They are buying rarity, top-floor positioning, volume and exclusivity.
So, Which Meyer Blue Unit Is the Best?
There is no universally “best” layout because each tier solves a different problem.
For investors and couples, we’d start with BP1 and BPS1. The BPS1 is particularly compelling because the 43 sq ft increase introduces a dedicated study, materially improving flexibility.
For young families watching their purchase quantum, C1 is arguably the key unit. At 990 sq ft, it delivers three proper bedrooms without crossing into the larger premium-family configurations.
For families buying for long-term occupation, CP1 deserves serious consideration. Its 1,141 sq ft footprint and additional store/WC make it a more complete household layout than the standard C1.
For affluent families upgrading into Meyer Blue, DP1 and DP2 are where the luxury proposition becomes much more pronounced, particularly with private-lift access and more sophisticated household zoning.
For multi-generational households, our standout would be DPS1. Four bedrooms plus study, a junior master, private lift and 1,733 sq ft of space provide an unusually versatile family configuration.
And for buyers who simply need maximum conventional family space, E1’s 1,905 sq ft 5-Bedroom Suite sits at the top of the regular-unit hierarchy.
Final Verdict
What makes Meyer Blue’s unit mix interesting is the clear progression in functionality, rather than bedroom count alone.
The 2-Bedroom units optimise space.
The 3-Bedroom units establish the project’s core family proposition.
The 3-Bedroom Premium introduces greater household practicality.
The 4-Bedroom Premium units move into genuine luxury territory through private lifts and stronger separation of living, sleeping and service spaces.
DPS1 and E1 then cater to affluent large or multi-generational households, while the penthouses become fundamentally different products centred around exclusivity and architectural volume.
Perhaps the most important takeaway for prospective buyers is therefore this:
Don’t automatically buy the largest Meyer Blue unit your budget permits. Buy the smallest layout that comfortably accommodates the way your household is likely to live over the next five to ten years.
For an investor, that could be BP1 or BPS1. For a couple planning a family, C1 could be sufficient. For a family putting down long-term roots, CP1 may justify its additional area. And for multi-generational living, the junior-master and private-lift configurations of the larger apartments can be worth considerably more than their raw square-footage premium suggests.
Ultimately, Meyer Blue is less a choice between bedroom counts than a choice between different levels of space efficiency, flexibility, privacy and household sophistication. That is the framework buyers should use when deciding which unit genuinely represents the best value for them.
Disclaimer: This article is an independent floor-plan analysis based on the available project brochure. Dimensions, layouts, fittings and other details are subject to final plans, approvals and survey. Buyers should review the latest approved documents, price list, facing and on-site conditions before making a purchase decision. This article does not constitute financial or property investment advice.
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.
