501 Orchard Road, Singapore 238880
Fully leased - no units currently available
Property Features
- 24-Hour Access
- Car Parking
- CCTV Security
- Close to mainline train station
- Column Free
- Security system
Badge: Premium
Availability: NOT AVAILABLE
Office Categories: Enterprise Office Space
Wheelock Place is a 21-storey mixed-use building at 501 Orchard Road, Singapore, with 16 office floors above a 5-storey retail podium. Completed in 1993 and designed by architect Kisho Kurokawa with an iconic conical glass facade, the building offers column-free office floor plates with flush floor trunking and is directly connected to Orchard MRT via an underground tunnel link.
Location & Connectivity
- Orchard MRT: direct underground tunnel link
- On-site basement parking, approx. 280 lots (1 lot per 2,000 sq ft)
- Located directly on the Orchard Road shopping and business precinct
Building Specifications
| Address | 501 Orchard Road, Singapore 238880 |
| Grade | Grade A |
| Storeys | 21 (16 office floors + 5-storey retail podium) |
| Year Built | 1993 |
| Amenities | Column-free floor plates, flush floor trunking, centralised A/C |
| Certification | BCA Green Mark certified |
| Car Parking | Basement parking, approx. 280 lots (1 lot per 2,000 sq ft) |
| MRT Access | Direct underground tunnel link to Orchard MRT |
| Availability | Fully leased — no units currently available |
Availability
Wheelock Place is currently fully leased with no conventional office units available. Contact us for nearby Orchard Road alternatives and future availability.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is Wheelock Place located?
Wheelock Place is at 501 Orchard Road, Singapore 238880, directly on the Orchard Road precinct.
Is Wheelock Place connected to the MRT?
Yes, Wheelock Place is directly connected to Orchard MRT via an underground tunnel link.
What are the floor plates like at Wheelock Place?
Wheelock Place offers column-free office floor plates with flush floor trunking.
Who designed Wheelock Place?
Wheelock Place was designed by architect Kisho Kurokawa, known for its distinctive conical glass facade.
