
The bungalow, when restored, will be a landmark for the future Punggol new
town.
Located
at Punggol, Matilda House was built in 1902 for Mr Joseph Cashin whose family
history in Singapore can be traced back to the early 1840s. The building is
a fine example of an early style tropical bungalow. The tropical style of
the building is accentuated through its architectural features such as open
verandahs, raised floors and the use of timber framed lattice and louvres
to permit cross breezes. As the only remaining historical bungalow in Punggol,
the conservation of Matilda House will serve as a significant landmark for
the future Punggol new town and as a reminder of "old Punggol".
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January / February 2002
Home-office pilot scheme takes off Six new reserve sites in first half of 2002 Historical gems for future generations
Electronic EDAform - Fast & convenient Managing information on REALIS Reclamation works at Pulau Ubin deferred
The teams behind Skyline Advisory Committee Editors Photography Design
and Production
The URA
Centre URA
Online: © Urban Redevelopment Authority, 2002 Note: Plans and models shown are working tools of the Authority and therefore, tentative and subject to change. |
