The Continuum Virtual Tour
360° Views Of The Continuum Showflat Units
Six tours are available here: the showflat gallery, an aerial drone view of the site and its surroundings, and each of the four show units, the 2 Bedroom + Study, the 3 Bedroom Premier, the 3 Bedroom + Study and the 5 Bedroom penthouse.
What the tours are good for is the fit-out, which is hard to read off a floor plan. Every kitchen carries a V-ZUG cooker hood and built-in oven with a Franke sink, but the hob changes between tours: the 2 Bedroom + Study runs an induction hob while the three larger units run gas. Bathroom ware is Laufen with Gessi fittings throughout. The engineered stone counter tops, the large format 1.2m by 0.6m tiles in the Signature units and the marble flooring in the Prestige ones all read clearly if you look down. In the 5 Bedroom penthouse, the 4.62m ceiling over the living and dining is the one thing a 360 view conveys better than any drawing.
Click around to explore the spaces. Dimensions for every layout are on the floor plan page, and the same four units can be walked in person by booking a showflat appointment.
Showflat Gallery and Aerial Drone Tour
Virtual Tours of the Four Show Units
What Each Tour Represents
Four show units out of 49 named layouts are built, so the tours are a sample rather than the development. Each stands for a band, and every one of those bands is larger than the single unit shown.
Type B4, 2 Bedroom + Study, 721 sqft. One of three layouts in a 136 unit band, on eight stacks across Blocks 1, 3, 6 and 8. It is the largest of the three: the band also holds the 700 sqft B3-G, which exists only as four ground floor units, and the B4-G. This is the only tour here showing an induction hob.
Type C5, 3 Bedroom Premier, 1,087 sqft. One of twelve layouts in a 136 unit band, on stacks in Blocks 3, 6 and 8. This is the first tier to include a Household Shelter, fitted with aluminium louvred slide and swing doors so the room can be ventilated when used as a helper’s room. Its kitchen runs a gas hob, and that difference from the B4 tour is easier to spot in a 360 view than to read in a table.
Type C9, 3 Bedroom + Study, 1,249 sqft. One of six layouts in a 72 unit band, on one stack in each of Blocks 5 and 2. A Prestige Collection unit: a private lift opening onto its own lift lobby, marble through the living, dining and corridor, a second store room, and a yard with its own water closet. It has no Household Shelter, which the smaller C5 beside it does.
Type E-PH, 5 Bedroom, 2,260 sqft. One of two layouts in a 32 unit band, and the top floor unit of its stack. The 4.62m ceiling over the living and dining is a penthouse feature, so it is not what the standard floor Type E below it looks like. The built-in dishwasher, the undercounter wine chiller and the two basin master bath with its long bath are fitted only to the D4 and E types, 64 units in all.
What is not shown. Five of the nine bands have no show unit: the 1 Bedroom + Study, the 2 Bedroom, the 3 Bedroom, the 4 Bedroom and the 4 Bedroom Premier. The 4 Bedroom types are genuinely different plans rather than size variations, since they add a wet and dry kitchen split that no smaller type carries.
What the aerial tour can and cannot settle. The drone tour is a single fixed vantage point outside the blocks. It shows the setting, the two sites and the bridge between them, but it cannot show what any particular home looks out on, because that depends on the stack, the level and the direction it faces. The floor plan page carries the site plan and the block and stack mapping, stack orientation is in the Buyer’s Guide, and the sales team can work a specific unit number against both.
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