Draycott 8 project profile
A 136-unit, 99-year leasehold condominium at Draycott Park in District 10 — tenure, unit mix and the conserved 1920s bungalow that became its clubhouse.
Built for families who intend to stay.
- Designed for families who value space, privacy and long-term liveability inside Singapore's luxury core.
- A fit for CEOs, ambassadors, ultra-high-net-worth families and legacy property owners.
- Buyers who care about prestige and everyday convenience in equal measure.
Only two neighbours. One of Singapore's quietest luxury enclaves.
Draycott 8 shares its immediate address with just two other developments —
Together, this makes the Ardmore pocket one of the lowest-density luxury enclaves in Singapore.
Draycott 8 Clubhouse Restoration: The Story of No. 4 Draycott Drive
Discover the documented conservation story behind the 1920s black-and-white bungalow at No. 4 Draycott Drive and its transformation into Draycott 8’s heritage clubhouse.
Draycott 8 at Draycott Park
Draycott 8 is a condominium at Draycott Park, in the Ardmore–Tanglin pocket of District 10, inside the Orchard planning area but off the main traffic routes. The street itself carries little through traffic, which is unusual this close to Orchard Road and is a large part of why the address holds its character.
Tenure and what it means here
Tenure is the defining structural fact of the project profile. Draycott 8 is a 99-year leasehold development among predominantly freehold neighbours, and the remaining lease term directly affects financing, holding period and the realistic resale buyer pool. The exact balance of the lease should be confirmed in writing for the specific unit before any commitment — it is not a figure worth taking from a marketing page.
Developer, completion year and full technical specifications are confirmed against current project documentation on enquiry rather than restated here, so that nothing on this page carries a figure The Janys cannot evidence.
136 residences and the unit mix
The development holds 136 residential units, which is small for a site of this prominence and is the reason the transaction record stays thin from year to year.
The unit mix runs to larger family layouts — predominantly three and four-bedroom apartments with generous floor plates — rather than the compact stock that dominates newer District 10 launches. Floor area, orientation and floor band vary meaningfully between stacks, so a unit-level floor plan matters more here than a development-level description.
The conserved bungalow at No. 4 Draycott Drive
The development's architectural distinction comes from what was kept rather than what was built. The 1920s Black-and-White colonial bungalow at No. 4 Draycott Drive was conserved and restored into the clubhouse rather than cleared for the site, and that restoration was recognised under the URA Architectural Heritage Awards in 2006, Category A. Very few Singapore condominiums carry a conserved building of that provenance on the same plot.
Estate character and District 10 positioning
The surrounding streets are low-rise conservation housing, so the grounds stay green and the outlook is protected by height limits rather than by chance. Within District 10, Draycott 8 occupies a specific position: Orchard-belt scale and a conserved heritage facility, on leasehold title, at a psf well below the freehold addresses in the same walkable cluster. That trade-off is the whole of the buying case, and it either fits a holding period or it does not.
The clubhouse and current facilities are described on Draycott 8 amenities.
For the full property page, see the Draycott 8 project overview.