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Nathaniel Wallich and the Empire of Botany
Historic documentary by Morten Skriver about the life of the Danish botanist Nathaniel Wallich who mapped the Asian flora.
Among other stories the film tells about his discovery of the Indian tea plant in Assam.
published: 15 Jul 2020
-
Special Talk on Nathaniel Wallich : his catalogue and correspondence
Botanical Survey of India, Central National Herbarium celebrating International Year of Basic Sciences for Sustainable Development and on this occasion we are organizing a special talk on Nathaniel Wallich: his catalogue and correspondence, by Dr. Mark Watson, Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, Scotland, in which he will give detailed account of life of N. Wallich, concentrating on the formation of Wallich Catalogue and Wallich archival material housed in Central National Herbarium (CAL).
published: 31 Mar 2022
-
208th Foundation Day : Nathaniel Wallich Memorial Lecture :Museums As A Public Good :Eric Falt : IMK
208th Foundation Day of Indian Museum, Kolkata.
Nathaniel Wallich Memorial Lecture
Museum as a Public Good.
Speaker:
Eric FALT,
Director and Representative,
UNESCO New Delhi Cluster Office
for Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Nepal, the Maldives and Sri Lanka
published: 02 Feb 2022
-
207 Foundation Day: Nathaniel Wallich Memorial Lecture: Prof. Smritikumar Sarkar
Indian Museum celebrates its 207th Foundation Day on February 2, 2021.
Professor Smritikumar Sarkar, former Vice-Chancellor of The University of Burdwan and Vice Chairman Board of Trustees, Indian Museum delivered the Nathaniel Wallich Memorial Lecture on ‘Cabinet Curios to Contemporaneity: Situating The Indian Museum’ .
#IndianMuseum
published: 03 Feb 2021
-
January 28, 2020 Maria Sibylla Merian, January King, Peter Collinson, Nathaniel Wallich, Carl...
Today we celebrate an eighteenth-century man who was a friend of many famous gardeners. And, the Danish surgeon associated with many wonderful plants from the Himalayas. We'll learn about the Swedish botanist who had a thing for algae and the man who started the only arboretum between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains. Today’s Unearthed Words feature poems and prose about winter's cold. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a wonderful book about weird plants. I'll talk about a beautiful item that would make the perfect Valentine's gift for a gardener or a special gift for a loved one, And, then we’ll wrap things up with the story of the man who made the poinsettia a harbinger of Christmas. But first, let's catch up on a few recent events. Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | St...
published: 28 Jan 2020
-
Nathaniel Wolff Wallich: watercolour portrait timelapse illustration
Nathaniel Wolff Wallich
was a Danish surgeon and botanist,
who mostly worked in India. He was involved
in the early development of the Calcutta Botanical Garden,
describing many new plant species and developing a large herbarium
collection, which was distributed to collections in Europe.
A genus of palms (Wallichia), as well as several of the
plants which he collected, were named after him.
~
I've been doing more and more plant research and finally drawing some illustrations for my upcoming plantube video series, so stay tuned by subscribing to my planty #youtubechannel, if you're interested:
@ Valium's Urban Jungle!!!! 😀
I finally opened and used my "new" watercolours (which I had bought on the black Friday 2018), on a new sketchbook, already almost full of portrait pencil s...
published: 13 Nov 2020
-
Pair of bronze figures installed at Fort Canning to commemorate Singapore's first botanical garden
A pair of bronze figures that look deep in conversation now stand at Fort Canning Park -- the site of Singapore's first botanical garden. One is of Stamford Raffles, who landed in Singapore 200 years ago. The other is of Dr Nathaniel Wallich -- a botanist and close friend of Raffles -- who helped create that first garden. The "Scholars in Conversation" artwork is the work of British sculptor Andrew Lacey. He spoke to CNA, together with Mr Ng Boon Gee, group director of Fort Canning Park & Istana at NParks. The University of East Anglia (Singapore Chapter) commissioned the work with donations from the estate of Mr and Mrs Tan Chee Kow.
published: 21 May 2024
-
New statues installed at Fort Canning Park: Sir Stamford Raffles & botanist Nathaniel Wallich #park
published: 19 Jun 2024
-
Wallich Residence - Tallest Residential Building In Singapore
Developed on Wallich Street, Wallich Residence bears the name of distinguished Danish surgeon and botanist Dr. Nathaniel Wallich, whose own legacy has contributed substantially to Singapore’s reputation as a Garden City. Wallich’s passion for the region’s rich flora and fauna gave rise to the Botanic and Experimental Garden in 1822, the forerunner to the Singapore Botanic Gardens, today a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Wallich Residence occupies the highest floors of Tanjong Pagar Centre, an ambitious vertical city that comprises a dynamic mix of commercial, residential, retail, hotel and urban park components. Rising directly above Tanjong Pagar MRT station, this new global icon is set to position Tanjong Pagar as the premier business and lifestyle district in the CBD.
Located from the 39t...
published: 03 Jun 2020
-
WALLICH
Tasked by @guocolandresidential to design a show unit at Wallich Residence, we turned to the condo’s namesake botanist Nathaniel Wallich for inspiration and found ourselves envisioning a castle in the clouds, 60 storeys over a lush tropical forest. Inspired by the grandiose buttress roots of wise old trees, curved wall panels feature throughout the apartment, lending an air of warmth and stability.
Video . Studio Periphery
Full project showcase . Https://932designgroup.com/
published: 13 Mar 2022
36:30
Nathaniel Wallich and the Empire of Botany
Historic documentary by Morten Skriver about the life of the Danish botanist Nathaniel Wallich who mapped the Asian flora.
Among other stories the film tells a...
Historic documentary by Morten Skriver about the life of the Danish botanist Nathaniel Wallich who mapped the Asian flora.
Among other stories the film tells about his discovery of the Indian tea plant in Assam.
https://wn.com/Nathaniel_Wallich_And_The_Empire_Of_Botany
Historic documentary by Morten Skriver about the life of the Danish botanist Nathaniel Wallich who mapped the Asian flora.
Among other stories the film tells about his discovery of the Indian tea plant in Assam.
- published: 15 Jul 2020
- views: 267
1:12:03
Special Talk on Nathaniel Wallich : his catalogue and correspondence
Botanical Survey of India, Central National Herbarium celebrating International Year of Basic Sciences for Sustainable Development and on this occasion we are o...
Botanical Survey of India, Central National Herbarium celebrating International Year of Basic Sciences for Sustainable Development and on this occasion we are organizing a special talk on Nathaniel Wallich: his catalogue and correspondence, by Dr. Mark Watson, Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, Scotland, in which he will give detailed account of life of N. Wallich, concentrating on the formation of Wallich Catalogue and Wallich archival material housed in Central National Herbarium (CAL).
https://wn.com/Special_Talk_On_Nathaniel_Wallich_His_Catalogue_And_Correspondence
Botanical Survey of India, Central National Herbarium celebrating International Year of Basic Sciences for Sustainable Development and on this occasion we are organizing a special talk on Nathaniel Wallich: his catalogue and correspondence, by Dr. Mark Watson, Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, Scotland, in which he will give detailed account of life of N. Wallich, concentrating on the formation of Wallich Catalogue and Wallich archival material housed in Central National Herbarium (CAL).
- published: 31 Mar 2022
- views: 453
25:59
208th Foundation Day : Nathaniel Wallich Memorial Lecture :Museums As A Public Good :Eric Falt : IMK
208th Foundation Day of Indian Museum, Kolkata.
Nathaniel Wallich Memorial Lecture
Museum as a Public Good.
Speaker:
Eric FALT,
Director and Representat...
208th Foundation Day of Indian Museum, Kolkata.
Nathaniel Wallich Memorial Lecture
Museum as a Public Good.
Speaker:
Eric FALT,
Director and Representative,
UNESCO New Delhi Cluster Office
for Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Nepal, the Maldives and Sri Lanka
https://wn.com/208Th_Foundation_Day_Nathaniel_Wallich_Memorial_Lecture_Museums_As_A_Public_Good_Eric_Falt_Imk
208th Foundation Day of Indian Museum, Kolkata.
Nathaniel Wallich Memorial Lecture
Museum as a Public Good.
Speaker:
Eric FALT,
Director and Representative,
UNESCO New Delhi Cluster Office
for Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Nepal, the Maldives and Sri Lanka
- published: 02 Feb 2022
- views: 217
54:01
207 Foundation Day: Nathaniel Wallich Memorial Lecture: Prof. Smritikumar Sarkar
Indian Museum celebrates its 207th Foundation Day on February 2, 2021.
Professor Smritikumar Sarkar, former Vice-Chancellor of The University of Burdwan and Vi...
Indian Museum celebrates its 207th Foundation Day on February 2, 2021.
Professor Smritikumar Sarkar, former Vice-Chancellor of The University of Burdwan and Vice Chairman Board of Trustees, Indian Museum delivered the Nathaniel Wallich Memorial Lecture on ‘Cabinet Curios to Contemporaneity: Situating The Indian Museum’ .
#IndianMuseum
https://wn.com/207_Foundation_Day_Nathaniel_Wallich_Memorial_Lecture_Prof._Smritikumar_Sarkar
Indian Museum celebrates its 207th Foundation Day on February 2, 2021.
Professor Smritikumar Sarkar, former Vice-Chancellor of The University of Burdwan and Vice Chairman Board of Trustees, Indian Museum delivered the Nathaniel Wallich Memorial Lecture on ‘Cabinet Curios to Contemporaneity: Situating The Indian Museum’ .
#IndianMuseum
- published: 03 Feb 2021
- views: 176
29:46
January 28, 2020 Maria Sibylla Merian, January King, Peter Collinson, Nathaniel Wallich, Carl...
Today we celebrate an eighteenth-century man who was a friend of many famous gardeners. And, the Danish surgeon associated with many wonderful plants from the H...
Today we celebrate an eighteenth-century man who was a friend of many famous gardeners. And, the Danish surgeon associated with many wonderful plants from the Himalayas. We'll learn about the Swedish botanist who had a thing for algae and the man who started the only arboretum between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains. Today’s Unearthed Words feature poems and prose about winter's cold. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a wonderful book about weird plants. I'll talk about a beautiful item that would make the perfect Valentine's gift for a gardener or a special gift for a loved one, And, then we’ll wrap things up with the story of the man who made the poinsettia a harbinger of Christmas. But first, let's catch up on a few recent events. Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart Curated Articles Hidden women of history: Maria Sibylla Merian, 17th-century entomologist and scientific adventurer Here's a great post about Maria Sibylla Merian. Click to read all about her. Brassica Oleracea ‘January King’ From @GWmag 'January King' is a fantastic variety of savoy cabbage. Here's how to grow it. Now, if you'd like to check out these curated articles for yourself, you're in luck, because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. There’s no need to take notes or search for links - the next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group. Important Events 1694 Today is the birthday of a Fellow of the Royal Society, an avid gardener, and a friend to many scientific leaders in the mid-18th century in the city of London, Peter Collinson. Peter Collinson introduced nearly 200 species of plants to British horticulture - importing many from his friend John Bartram in America. When the American gardener John Custis learned that Collinson was looking for the mountain cowslip (Primula auricula), he happily sent him a sample. Auricula means ear-shaped, and the mountain cowslip is Commonly known as a bear's ear from the shape of its leaves. The cowslip is a spring-flowering plant, and it is native to the mountainous areas of Europe. Custis also sent Collinson a Virginia Bluebell Or Virginia cowslip ( Mertensia virginica). This plant is another Spring Beauty I can be found in Woodlands. The blue about Virginia Bluebell is so striking, and it's an old fashioned favorite for many gardeners. The Virginia Bluebell is also known as lungwort or oyster wort. The plant was believed to have medicinal properties for treating lung disorders, and the leaves taste like oysters. Virginia bluebells bloom alongside daffodils, so you end up with a beautiful yellow and blue combination together in the garden - something highly coveted and absolutely gorgeous. Collinson was not the only gardener in search of Virginia bluebells. Thomas Jefferson grew them at Monticello and loved them so much that they were often referred to as Jefferson's blue funnel flowers. Monticello ("MontiCHELLo”) Collinson once wrote, "Forget not me & my garden." Given Peter’s influence on English gardens, he would be pleased to know that, after all these years, he has not been forgotten. In 2010, the author Andrea Wulf popularized Collinson in the book The Brother Gardeners: A Generation of Gentlemen Naturalists and the Birth of an Obsession- one of my favorite books, by one of my favorite authors. 1786 Today is the birthday of the Danish surgeon and botanist Nathaniel Wallich. Nathaniel served as the Superintendent of East India Company's Botanical Garden in Calcutta, India. Wallich's early work involved writing a Flora of Asia. The palm Wallichia disticha (“wall-IK-ee-uh DIS-tik-uh”) was named in Wallich’s honor. The name of the species - disticha - comes from the Greek “distichos” (“dis” means two and “stichos” means line). Distichos refers to the leaves of this palm, which emerge in two rows on opposite sides of the stem. The Wallinchia disticha is a very special palm, and it is native to the base of the Himalayas. The trunk is quite beautiful because it is covered in a trellis of fiber mat - simply gorgeous. This palm can grow to 30 feet tall, but it is a short-lived palm with a life span of just 15 years. In 1824, Wallich was the first to describe the giant Himalayan Lily (Cardiocrinum giganteum) - the largest species of Lily. It is hardy in USDA Zones 7-9. The giant Himalayan Lily can grow up to 12 feet tall. Once it is finished blooming, the mother Lily bulb dies, but luckily, numerous offsets develop from the parent bulb. This dying off is common among plants that push a bloom many feet into the air. It takes enormous energy to create a towering and flowering stalk. If you decide you’d like to grow giant Himalayan Lilies, (and who wouldn’t?) expect blooms anytime after year four. Today, the Nathaniel Wallich Memorial Lecture takes place every year at...
https://wn.com/January_28,_2020_Maria_Sibylla_Merian,_January_King,_Peter_Collinson,_Nathaniel_Wallich,_Carl...
Today we celebrate an eighteenth-century man who was a friend of many famous gardeners. And, the Danish surgeon associated with many wonderful plants from the Himalayas. We'll learn about the Swedish botanist who had a thing for algae and the man who started the only arboretum between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains. Today’s Unearthed Words feature poems and prose about winter's cold. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a wonderful book about weird plants. I'll talk about a beautiful item that would make the perfect Valentine's gift for a gardener or a special gift for a loved one, And, then we’ll wrap things up with the story of the man who made the poinsettia a harbinger of Christmas. But first, let's catch up on a few recent events. Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart Curated Articles Hidden women of history: Maria Sibylla Merian, 17th-century entomologist and scientific adventurer Here's a great post about Maria Sibylla Merian. Click to read all about her. Brassica Oleracea ‘January King’ From @GWmag 'January King' is a fantastic variety of savoy cabbage. Here's how to grow it. Now, if you'd like to check out these curated articles for yourself, you're in luck, because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. There’s no need to take notes or search for links - the next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group. Important Events 1694 Today is the birthday of a Fellow of the Royal Society, an avid gardener, and a friend to many scientific leaders in the mid-18th century in the city of London, Peter Collinson. Peter Collinson introduced nearly 200 species of plants to British horticulture - importing many from his friend John Bartram in America. When the American gardener John Custis learned that Collinson was looking for the mountain cowslip (Primula auricula), he happily sent him a sample. Auricula means ear-shaped, and the mountain cowslip is Commonly known as a bear's ear from the shape of its leaves. The cowslip is a spring-flowering plant, and it is native to the mountainous areas of Europe. Custis also sent Collinson a Virginia Bluebell Or Virginia cowslip ( Mertensia virginica). This plant is another Spring Beauty I can be found in Woodlands. The blue about Virginia Bluebell is so striking, and it's an old fashioned favorite for many gardeners. The Virginia Bluebell is also known as lungwort or oyster wort. The plant was believed to have medicinal properties for treating lung disorders, and the leaves taste like oysters. Virginia bluebells bloom alongside daffodils, so you end up with a beautiful yellow and blue combination together in the garden - something highly coveted and absolutely gorgeous. Collinson was not the only gardener in search of Virginia bluebells. Thomas Jefferson grew them at Monticello and loved them so much that they were often referred to as Jefferson's blue funnel flowers. Monticello ("MontiCHELLo”) Collinson once wrote, "Forget not me & my garden." Given Peter’s influence on English gardens, he would be pleased to know that, after all these years, he has not been forgotten. In 2010, the author Andrea Wulf popularized Collinson in the book The Brother Gardeners: A Generation of Gentlemen Naturalists and the Birth of an Obsession- one of my favorite books, by one of my favorite authors. 1786 Today is the birthday of the Danish surgeon and botanist Nathaniel Wallich. Nathaniel served as the Superintendent of East India Company's Botanical Garden in Calcutta, India. Wallich's early work involved writing a Flora of Asia. The palm Wallichia disticha (“wall-IK-ee-uh DIS-tik-uh”) was named in Wallich’s honor. The name of the species - disticha - comes from the Greek “distichos” (“dis” means two and “stichos” means line). Distichos refers to the leaves of this palm, which emerge in two rows on opposite sides of the stem. The Wallinchia disticha is a very special palm, and it is native to the base of the Himalayas. The trunk is quite beautiful because it is covered in a trellis of fiber mat - simply gorgeous. This palm can grow to 30 feet tall, but it is a short-lived palm with a life span of just 15 years. In 1824, Wallich was the first to describe the giant Himalayan Lily (Cardiocrinum giganteum) - the largest species of Lily. It is hardy in USDA Zones 7-9. The giant Himalayan Lily can grow up to 12 feet tall. Once it is finished blooming, the mother Lily bulb dies, but luckily, numerous offsets develop from the parent bulb. This dying off is common among plants that push a bloom many feet into the air. It takes enormous energy to create a towering and flowering stalk. If you decide you’d like to grow giant Himalayan Lilies, (and who wouldn’t?) expect blooms anytime after year four. Today, the Nathaniel Wallich Memorial Lecture takes place every year at...
- published: 28 Jan 2020
- views: 31
13:58
Nathaniel Wolff Wallich: watercolour portrait timelapse illustration
Nathaniel Wolff Wallich
was a Danish surgeon and botanist,
who mostly worked in India. He was involved
in the early development of the Calcutta Botanical Gar...
Nathaniel Wolff Wallich
was a Danish surgeon and botanist,
who mostly worked in India. He was involved
in the early development of the Calcutta Botanical Garden,
describing many new plant species and developing a large herbarium
collection, which was distributed to collections in Europe.
A genus of palms (Wallichia), as well as several of the
plants which he collected, were named after him.
~
I've been doing more and more plant research and finally drawing some illustrations for my upcoming plantube video series, so stay tuned by subscribing to my planty #youtubechannel, if you're interested:
@ Valium's Urban Jungle!!!! 😀
I finally opened and used my "new" watercolours (which I had bought on the black Friday 2018), on a new sketchbook, already almost full of portrait pencil sketches of botanists, filmed with my new camera, so expect more timelapse videos.
...until then, keep on dreaming!!
~v~
https://wn.com/Nathaniel_Wolff_Wallich_Watercolour_Portrait_Timelapse_Illustration
Nathaniel Wolff Wallich
was a Danish surgeon and botanist,
who mostly worked in India. He was involved
in the early development of the Calcutta Botanical Garden,
describing many new plant species and developing a large herbarium
collection, which was distributed to collections in Europe.
A genus of palms (Wallichia), as well as several of the
plants which he collected, were named after him.
~
I've been doing more and more plant research and finally drawing some illustrations for my upcoming plantube video series, so stay tuned by subscribing to my planty #youtubechannel, if you're interested:
@ Valium's Urban Jungle!!!! 😀
I finally opened and used my "new" watercolours (which I had bought on the black Friday 2018), on a new sketchbook, already almost full of portrait pencil sketches of botanists, filmed with my new camera, so expect more timelapse videos.
...until then, keep on dreaming!!
~v~
- published: 13 Nov 2020
- views: 42
7:09
Pair of bronze figures installed at Fort Canning to commemorate Singapore's first botanical garden
A pair of bronze figures that look deep in conversation now stand at Fort Canning Park -- the site of Singapore's first botanical garden. One is of Stamford Raf...
A pair of bronze figures that look deep in conversation now stand at Fort Canning Park -- the site of Singapore's first botanical garden. One is of Stamford Raffles, who landed in Singapore 200 years ago. The other is of Dr Nathaniel Wallich -- a botanist and close friend of Raffles -- who helped create that first garden. The "Scholars in Conversation" artwork is the work of British sculptor Andrew Lacey. He spoke to CNA, together with Mr Ng Boon Gee, group director of Fort Canning Park & Istana at NParks. The University of East Anglia (Singapore Chapter) commissioned the work with donations from the estate of Mr and Mrs Tan Chee Kow.
https://wn.com/Pair_Of_Bronze_Figures_Installed_At_Fort_Canning_To_Commemorate_Singapore's_First_Botanical_Garden
A pair of bronze figures that look deep in conversation now stand at Fort Canning Park -- the site of Singapore's first botanical garden. One is of Stamford Raffles, who landed in Singapore 200 years ago. The other is of Dr Nathaniel Wallich -- a botanist and close friend of Raffles -- who helped create that first garden. The "Scholars in Conversation" artwork is the work of British sculptor Andrew Lacey. He spoke to CNA, together with Mr Ng Boon Gee, group director of Fort Canning Park & Istana at NParks. The University of East Anglia (Singapore Chapter) commissioned the work with donations from the estate of Mr and Mrs Tan Chee Kow.
- published: 21 May 2024
- views: 2818
5:13
Wallich Residence - Tallest Residential Building In Singapore
Developed on Wallich Street, Wallich Residence bears the name of distinguished Danish surgeon and botanist Dr. Nathaniel Wallich, whose own legacy has contribut...
Developed on Wallich Street, Wallich Residence bears the name of distinguished Danish surgeon and botanist Dr. Nathaniel Wallich, whose own legacy has contributed substantially to Singapore’s reputation as a Garden City. Wallich’s passion for the region’s rich flora and fauna gave rise to the Botanic and Experimental Garden in 1822, the forerunner to the Singapore Botanic Gardens, today a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Wallich Residence occupies the highest floors of Tanjong Pagar Centre, an ambitious vertical city that comprises a dynamic mix of commercial, residential, retail, hotel and urban park components. Rising directly above Tanjong Pagar MRT station, this new global icon is set to position Tanjong Pagar as the premier business and lifestyle district in the CBD.
Located from the 39th to 64th floors, 180m to 290m above sea level, Wallich Residence is home to a limited collection of 181 luxury residences, comprising one- to four-bedroom units, four penthouses and one exclusive super penthouse. Exceptional design, impeccable detailing, and four levels of stunning amenities elevate the luxury lifestyle to breathtaking new heights.
* MORE PROJECT INFORMATION *
https://marcusyelly.com/projects/wallichresidence
* FOREIGNERS ARE ELIGIBLE TO PURCHASE *
* UNIT TYPES *
1 BDRM: 512SF TO 646SF
2 BDRM: 861SF TO 1,098SF
2 BDRM + STUDY: 1,259SF
3 BDRM: 1,098SF TO 1,787SF
4 BDRM: 1,658SF TO 1,765SF
4 BDRM + STUDY: 1,981SF TO 2,034SF
PENTHOUSE (4 BDRM): 3,509SF
SUPER PENTHOUSE (5 BDRM): 21,108SF
FOLLOW ME
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marcusyelly
Youtube: https://marcusyelly.com/youtube
Website: https://marcusyelly.com
GET IN TOUCH
WhatsApp: https://wa.me/6586887666
LISTING AGENT
Marcus Lee
+65 8688 7666
[email protected]
Disclaimer: All land and built up areas are based on approximate measurements and are subject to final survey and shall not form part of any offer or contact or constitute any warranty by the salesperson and shall not be regarded as statements or representations of fact.
https://wn.com/Wallich_Residence_Tallest_Residential_Building_In_Singapore
Developed on Wallich Street, Wallich Residence bears the name of distinguished Danish surgeon and botanist Dr. Nathaniel Wallich, whose own legacy has contributed substantially to Singapore’s reputation as a Garden City. Wallich’s passion for the region’s rich flora and fauna gave rise to the Botanic and Experimental Garden in 1822, the forerunner to the Singapore Botanic Gardens, today a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Wallich Residence occupies the highest floors of Tanjong Pagar Centre, an ambitious vertical city that comprises a dynamic mix of commercial, residential, retail, hotel and urban park components. Rising directly above Tanjong Pagar MRT station, this new global icon is set to position Tanjong Pagar as the premier business and lifestyle district in the CBD.
Located from the 39th to 64th floors, 180m to 290m above sea level, Wallich Residence is home to a limited collection of 181 luxury residences, comprising one- to four-bedroom units, four penthouses and one exclusive super penthouse. Exceptional design, impeccable detailing, and four levels of stunning amenities elevate the luxury lifestyle to breathtaking new heights.
* MORE PROJECT INFORMATION *
https://marcusyelly.com/projects/wallichresidence
* FOREIGNERS ARE ELIGIBLE TO PURCHASE *
* UNIT TYPES *
1 BDRM: 512SF TO 646SF
2 BDRM: 861SF TO 1,098SF
2 BDRM + STUDY: 1,259SF
3 BDRM: 1,098SF TO 1,787SF
4 BDRM: 1,658SF TO 1,765SF
4 BDRM + STUDY: 1,981SF TO 2,034SF
PENTHOUSE (4 BDRM): 3,509SF
SUPER PENTHOUSE (5 BDRM): 21,108SF
FOLLOW ME
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marcusyelly
Youtube: https://marcusyelly.com/youtube
Website: https://marcusyelly.com
GET IN TOUCH
WhatsApp: https://wa.me/6586887666
LISTING AGENT
Marcus Lee
+65 8688 7666
[email protected]
Disclaimer: All land and built up areas are based on approximate measurements and are subject to final survey and shall not form part of any offer or contact or constitute any warranty by the salesperson and shall not be regarded as statements or representations of fact.
- published: 03 Jun 2020
- views: 79
1:56
WALLICH
Tasked by @guocolandresidential to design a show unit at Wallich Residence, we turned to the condo’s namesake botanist Nathaniel Wallich for inspiration and fou...
Tasked by @guocolandresidential to design a show unit at Wallich Residence, we turned to the condo’s namesake botanist Nathaniel Wallich for inspiration and found ourselves envisioning a castle in the clouds, 60 storeys over a lush tropical forest. Inspired by the grandiose buttress roots of wise old trees, curved wall panels feature throughout the apartment, lending an air of warmth and stability.
Video . Studio Periphery
Full project showcase . Https://932designgroup.com/
https://wn.com/Wallich
Tasked by @guocolandresidential to design a show unit at Wallich Residence, we turned to the condo’s namesake botanist Nathaniel Wallich for inspiration and found ourselves envisioning a castle in the clouds, 60 storeys over a lush tropical forest. Inspired by the grandiose buttress roots of wise old trees, curved wall panels feature throughout the apartment, lending an air of warmth and stability.
Video . Studio Periphery
Full project showcase . Https://932designgroup.com/
- published: 13 Mar 2022
- views: 1173