Street view of the adjoining conservation shophouses at 63 and 64 Spottiswoode Park Road, teal columns and white louvred shutters, with a painted mural on the end wall

Rare adjoining freehold commercial-cum-residential conservation shophouses in the heart of Outram

Price on application

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Recent Addition and Alteration works done in 2025

Addition and alteration works completed in 2025: a perforated terracotta screen wall rising behind the conserved shophouse frontage

Key information

Two adjoining titles, configured and tenanted as a single asset.

Address

63 Spottiswoode Park Road

Singapore 088651

TS23-99573M

64 Spottiswoode Park Road

Singapore 088652

TS23-99574W

Zoning & tenure

Tenure
Freehold
Status
Conserved
Master plan zoning
Residential with Commercial at 1st Storey[A]
District
2 / Anson and Tanjong Pagar

[A] Eligibility.The property is zoned for commercial and residential use. Under the Residential Property Act, purchasers who are not Singapore citizens require approval from the Land Dealings Approval Unit. Stamp duty is apportioned between the commercial and residential components. Purchasers should obtain independent legal and tax advice.

Land & built area (est.)

Front elevation of No. 63 Spottiswoode Park Road picked out in colour, with the adjoining No. 64 in greyscaleNo. 63Front elevation of No. 64 Spottiswoode Park Road picked out in colour, with the adjoining No. 63 in greyscaleNo. 64
Lot area[B]223.7 m²235.4 m²
Commercial built area (est.)[C]~186 m²~196 m²
Residential built area[C]~821 m², across both, including roof
Front elevation of No. 63 Spottiswoode Park Road picked out in colour, with the adjoining No. 64 in greyscale

No. 63

Lot area
223.7 m²
Commercial (est.)
~186 m²
Front elevation of No. 64 Spottiswoode Park Road picked out in colour, with the adjoining No. 63 in greyscale

No. 64

Lot area
235.4 m²
Commercial (est.)
~196 m²

Residential built area, across both

~821 m², including roof

[B] Lot area.Land and lot areas stated are derived from land title information obtained through the Integrated Land Information Service (INLIS), Singapore Land Authority, and are provided for general reference. The Singapore Land Authority is not the source of this advertisement and does not endorse, verify or warrant any statement made in it. Purchasers should conduct their own title search and survey, and should satisfy themselves as to the correlation between the property address and the underlying land lot.

[C] Built area.All built, floor and internal areas stated are approximate estimates only. They have not been measured or certified by a registered surveyor and may differ from the gross floor area approved by the Urban Redevelopment Authority or recorded by the Building and Construction Authority. The residential area stated includes the roof. Purchasers must independently verify all areas, dimensions, layouts, permitted use, and the approval status and regularity of all existing structures and alterations, through their own architect, registered surveyor, qualified person or other professional adviser, before entering into any contract.

Investment potential

ComponentSpottiswoode Park RoadEstimated indicative rent[D]
CommercialNo. 63$16,500/month
No. 64$16,500/month
ResidentialNo. 63 & No. 64$30,000/month
Total$63,000/month
Commercial ground floor of No. 63: a bicycle shop behind teal columns and arched openings, with louvred shutters above
Perforated terracotta screen wall to the rear of the residential floors, seen from below against the sky
Commercial ground floor of No. 64: the Carpe Diem unit behind teal arched openings, with green pantile eaves above

[D] Rental.Rental figures are indicative and based on current market rents. They are not contracted, guaranteed or warranted, and actual rents achieved may differ.

Location

A ten-minute walk covers three MRT lines, a national monument, and one of the densest food and beverage belts in the city.

Transport

  • Cantonment MRT (CC31)— 5 min walk. Opened July 2026; one entrance serves Spottiswoode Park Estate directly.
  • Outram Park MRT (EW16 / NE3 / TE17)— 10 min walk. Triple interchange.
  • Maxwell (TE18) and Tanjong Pagar (EW15)— approx. 1 km.
  • Raffles Place 5–8 min by car, Marina Bay 8–10, Orchard 10–12, Changi 20–25. AYE, MCE and CTE within minutes.

Amenities

Shophouse row at Everton Park: a corner cafe with pavement tables, a provision shop, and a bus stop under mature roadside trees
  • Everton Park for coffee and hawker fare, five minutes on foot.
  • Duxton Hill and Keong Saik Road, ten minutes.
  • Groceries at Chinatown Point, Chin Swee Road and People's Park Complex.
  • Singapore General Hospital campus, 43 hectares, and Duke-NUS Medical School.
  • Pearl's Hill City Park, Duxton Plain Park, and the Rail Corridor's southern gateway.

Schools

CHIJ (Kellock) school building on its tree-lined street, a short walk from the property
  • Primary.Cantonment, CHIJ (Kellock), Radin Mas, Zhangde.
  • Secondary.Outram, CHIJ St Theresa's Convent, Gan Eng Seng.
  • Preschool.Carpe Diem Springs, on Spottiswoode Park Road itself.
  • Tertiary.Duke-NUS on the SGH campus; SMU fifteen minutes away.

What is changing

Aerial view of the planned Greater Southern Waterfront: new waterfront housing, parks and promenades with the CBD skyline behind
  1. Cantonment MRT, open now.Completed the Circle Line loop in July 2026; one of four entrances serves Spottiswoode Park Estate.
  2. Former Tanjong Pagar Railway Station, after 2028.A national monument under restoration, designated the southern gateway to the Rail Corridor and the CBD.
  3. Pearl's Hill, over the next decade.Around 6,000 new homes and a mixed-use development integrated with Outram Park MRT.
  4. Greater Southern Waterfront, 2027 to the 2040s.Around 2,000 hectares across 30 km of coastline; the former Keppel Club site becomes around 9,000 homes.
  5. SGH Campus Master Plan, through the 2030s.A 20-year redevelopment of the 43-hectare Outram campus.
Looking down Spottiswoode Park Road: a wide tree-lined street with mature roadside trees, parked cars and residential blocks on either side

Blair Plain Conservation Area

Blair Plain was gazetted for conservation by the Urban Redevelopment Authority on 25 October 1991, protecting a compact grid of two- and three-storey shophouses and terrace houses across Blair Road, Spottiswoode Park Road, Everton Road, Kampong Bahru Road and Neil Road.

The area was already built up before the end of the nineteenth century. Detached bungalows came first; as land values rose, the plots were subdivided into urban terraces. Blair Road itself appeared around 1900, named after John Blair of the Tanjong Pagar Dock Company, who owned land here.

What drew people was quiet. Wealthy Straits Chinese merchant families moved west of Cantonment Road to escape the density of Chinatown, and they built accordingly — Early Shophouse, First Transitional, Late Shophouse and Second Transitional styles standing within a few hundred metres of each other, mixing Chinese, Malay and European detailing.

Corner shophouse on Blair Road with black timber shutters and moulded plasterwork, a row of pastel conserved shophouses running behind it
Terrace of conserved Blair Plain shophouses in cream, peach and pale blue, with shuttered upper windows and cars parked along the kerb

There are roughly 6,500 conservation shophouses in Singapore. No more will be built.

Why is this a rare investment opportunity

Row of conserved shophouses in mint, coral and pale blue with decorative tilework and timber shutters, a 'heritage lives here' banner at the end of the row

The supply is fixed by law

Around 6,500 conservation shophouses exist islandwide. URA's Conservation Programme prohibits demolition, so the same finite pool serves a growing pool of capital.

Aerial view of Singapore's Marina Bay: the CBD skyline across the water, with waterfront gardens and promenades in the foreground

Freehold, in the Core Central Region

Freehold stock accounted for 76% of shophouse transaction value in the first half of 2026. Freehold removes lease-decay risk and widens the exit buyer pool.

Illustration of a pair of adjoining Singapore shophouses under one roofline, one with green shutters and one with blue, above a bookshop and a kopi shop

Adjoining pairs almost never come to market

Two contiguous titles are real scale in an asset class that normally trades one narrow building at a time. They can be held as one asset, repositioned as one, or separated later.

Open-plan living and dining room with a kitchen island, full-height windows and a city view beyond the balcony

A house to live in, above a business that pays for it

The residential component runs to an estimated 821 m² across both buildings, including the roof, with two commercial units below at an indicative $33,000 a month. Few addresses in Singapore let you own the landmark and occupy it.

Rising bar chart rendered as illuminated glass blocks holding scale models of buildings, with a rising trend line and a city skyline behind

The indicative rental benchmarks well

An estimated indicative $63,000 a month across three separately lettable components. The commercial floors work out at roughly $8.03 psf per month, slightly ahead of the shophouse median in the second quarter of 2026.

Entrance A of Cantonment MRT station (CC31), its canopy and signage set among street trees with residential towers behind

Four catalysts converge within a kilometre

Cantonment MRT opened in July 2026. The former railway station reopens as a civic node after 2028, Pearl's Hill adds around 6,000 homes, and the Greater Southern Waterfront reshapes 2,000 hectares to the south.