Hudson Place Residences: why it belongs on a one-north buyer's shortlist

The entry point on the developer's price list on 22 Oct 2026 was a 646 sq ft two-bedroom, type B1a, at $1,723,000. A 689 sq ft two-bedroom with study was $1,847,000.

The B1a is a dumbbell layout: the two bedrooms sit on opposite sides of the living area and there are two bathrooms, so a guest, a flatmate or a home office in the second room keeps its distance from the master bedroom. The kitchen and living room are compact, so bring the measurements of your sofa and dining table to the showflat.

On that day's list the two were dated alternatives 43 sq ft and $124,000 apart in total budget. They were different units on different floors, so the gap is not the price of a study; choose between them on the layout you need and the total you are comfortable with.

On the same list, a 1,023 sq ft three-bedroom was $2,596,000 and a 1,055 sq ft three-bedroom with study $2,791,000. The four-bedroom suite with a flexi area, 1,432 sq ft, was $3,534,000.

The three-bedroom is the practical family home: look at the size of the second and third bedrooms and where the storage goes, especially if someone works from home. The suite is a different kind of home. The private lift opens to your own lobby beside the dry kitchen and dining area, the wet kitchen and yard are separate, and the flexi area gives you a fifth space to use as you need. Of the examples here, it also had the lowest price per square foot, about $2,468.

If the suite is the one you are weighing, set it beside Bloomsbury's larger homes plan for plan: floor, outlook and total price, not the project name.

Hudson sits on the Media Circle Parcel A site, which URA awarded for $315 million in March 2025: about $1,037 per square foot of permitted floor area. A year later the Dover Drive site, also in Greater one-north, went for about $1,556, roughly 50% more.

So if you are deciding between buying here now and waiting for the next launches nearby, Hudson's developer paid a good deal less for its land than Dover Drive's developer did. Whether that reaches you shows in the price of the unit you choose, which is where to judge it.

Hudson and Bloomsbury are both on the harmonised floor-area rules, so their floor areas are measured the same way and the plans show which layout uses its space better.

The brochure shows a 50-metre pool, a tennis court, a gym and spaces to work and relax. With a compact two-bedroom, a shared place to work downstairs takes some pressure off the apartment.

The developer's sales kit lists 134 car park lots, four of them commercial, with accessible lots recorded as well. That is fewer lots than homes, so ask how they are allocated before you count on one.

For a two-bedroom the kit's proposed monthly contribution is about $450. Put it in the budget beside the loan; it is a proposal, and the final figure may differ.

Hudson's entry price and land cost sets its land against Dover Drive and newer awards and tests it against the price of the home; the case for Bloomsbury shows where the other Media Circle development differs, and living at Media Circle covers daily life around both. The project facts are kept on the Hudson Place Residences page on propertyelitesclique.com.