Feb 2022 BTO: King George’s Heights Fengshui Unit Review
Source: HDB
A prime location for property developments is generally associated with accessibility to amenities and more importantly, economic value. In fengshui, a prime location takes note of different aspects such as the land formation, external environmental factors as well as the internal living space. In this article, let’s explore the fengshui of King George’s Heights.
Recently launched in HDB’s February 2022 Build-To-Order (BTO) exercise, King George’s Heights is an upcoming new housing project located in a prime location, i.e. Kallang/Whampoa, as part of the Prime Location Public Housing (PLH) model. Let us start off by looking at the landform fengshui.
King George‘s Heights: Landform fengshui
Bounded by King George’s Avenue, Syed Alwi Road and Rochor Canal, King George’s Heights sits on the Southern Dragon. It belongs to the fengshui formation of “Five Snakes Battling a White Crocodile”, denoting obstacles and slow developments in the area. While the competition is stiff and one may easily get distracted, opportunities abound and there is great potential for success and glory if one can stay focused.
Internal fengshui considerations
King George’s Heights is aptly named for its towering height, as the upcoming exclusive BTO housing estate features just 1 residential block with 2 wings of 33 and 47 storeys. There will be 398 units of 3- and 4-room flats.
As the North and South are auspicious directions in the upcoming Period 9 and Period 1 (year 2024 – 2063), you should select a unit that faces either of these directions or lies at the border of these directions to tap on the positive energies. The following list shows the recommended blocks and units for reference:
North/Northwest facing units
Blk 818A – 300/302/304/306/318/320
South/Southeast facing units
Blk 818A – 308/310/312/314/316
Based on the site plan, some units (in particular #312) face several lift landings. It is important to note that such units are likely to encounter unstable magnetic fields at home, and this could lead to household disharmony and health issues. Fortunately, there are fengshui remedies for such situations and this is not an absolute dealbreaker.
Note: It could be daunting to select a suitable flat, especially if you are a first-time homeowner. If in doubt, you may like to leave it to the professionals. Way Fengshui provides end-to-end fengshui services from selecting an ideal unit to helping you create a harmonious environment in your new home.

Exterior fengshui considerations
Located relatively close to HDB’s first PLH model flat at Rochor, King George’s Heights is in a very convenient location in proximity to three MRT stations on three separate MRT lines, but potential homeowners can rest assured that it’s not that close to the extent of inflicting negative impacts such as noise pollution.
Nonetheless, certain stacks facing Syed Alwi Road and King George’s Avenue may be subjected to traffic noises since these are pretty busy roads. It is recommended to choose a unit that is located further away from the main road. Choosing a higher floor unit will also help, not to mention better views.
Other potential sources of noise pollution include stacks that face the precinct pavilion (304, 306) and those that face the multi-storey car park directly. Lower floor units of the inner stacks such as stacks 300, 302, 318 and 320 face the 6-storey car park, and may be subject to Sound Sha [声煞] and Light Sha [光煞], which could cause disturbances to daily life such as insomnia. For those who choose a unit that faces the car park, please consider installing a window blind.
Surrounding King George’s Heights are old HDB flats with commercial entities on the first floor. There are also several hotels in the vicinity. Some of them are shophouse conservation sites, which means one can possibly get unblocked views if you get a higher floor unit that happens to face this direction. This also reduces chances of conflicting energies (冲煞) typically arising from high-rise buildings.
Take note that there is an existing utility centre and a telephone exchange located near the BTO site. There will be another utility centre within the housing estate itself. It is best to avoid having a unit near or facing directly to a utility centre, as that may cause an imbalance to the magnetic field at home, affecting household harmony.
Did you know?
In the world of fengshui, the bedroom is synonymous with a husband and wife relationship. It is best to avoid placing a television set inside your bedroom. Before you start protesting, hear us out.
The television will disrupt the magnetic field inside the bedroom, and this might lead to mood swings. Furthermore, constantly watching TV will limit communication between the couple, adversely affecting your relationship in the long run. Let’s not forget that household harmony begets prosperity.
Hence, it is best to install your television set in the living room or entertainment room for your Netflix binge.
Which fengshui BTO units to choose in King George’s Heights?
The prime location of King George’s Height makes it very attractive, but it is important to select a unit that is auspicious in the reigning luck cycle and suitable for your bazi. Selecting a fengshui unit can also help you to create a harmonious home, improve mood and energy, and attract opportunities and benefactors.
So, wait no further! Our masters will evaluate your units based on a four-point method, analysing the luck cycle, direction, Bazi suitability and missing sector to make your fengshui selection unit a breeze. Learn more here.
If you have applied for a unit during this February’s BTO exercise, be sure to join our FREE webinar by Master Mark Tan to find out more about how to select your ideal fengshui home for youself and your partner to enjoy optimal fengshui benefits!
For reviews of other Feb 2022 BTO developments:
Feb 2022 BTO Dakota Crest Fengshui Unit Review
Feb 2022 BTO Parc Flora @ Tengah Fengshui Unit Review
Feb 2022 BTO Plantation Creek Fengshui Unit Review
Feb 2022 BTO Yishun Boardwalk and Grove Spring @Yishun Fengshui Unit Review