Home Actress Nicole Seah HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers December 2022 Nicole Seah Instagram - The WP East Coast team and myself had a case of house envy over the weekend, as we visited the new BTO blocks at Bedok South. Half of the units in that block overlooked a stunning view of the ocean and a tranquil strip of forest, which accorded the area the chill of a bountiful sea breeze. Most homes had signs on the doors stating that there were babies sleeping within, hence to knock instead of running the doorbell, else there were shoe racks lined with toddler shoes. It was quite a rare occurrence for us in East Coast GRC, which has largely been a mature estate with a lower concentration of younger folks. A couple of issues that stood out. 1 - In spite of the peace that we encountered on a quiet Sunday morning, we were told that there was a fire prankster who seemed to be leaving burnt marks and melted holes in the rubbish bins and across the lift landing. This had happened multiple times throughout one year, and the culprit was still at large. 2 - We were told that the beautiful forest strip was to be cleared to make way for an upcoming riverfront private development. It’s a pity as there are native species nestled within these pockets of biodiversity, and local hawks are starting to roost on top of the block with no clear means of conservation. 3 - On a lighter note, a family with a baby had a semblance of kampung spirit with their elderly neighbour as both neighbours bonded over a shared love for communal Christmas decorations, and the corridor was lined with tinsel in preparation for the festive season. It was a deeply engaging session and we look forward to our next visit there.

Nicole Seah Instagram – The WP East Coast team and myself had a case of house envy over the weekend, as we visited the new BTO blocks at Bedok South. Half of the units in that block overlooked a stunning view of the ocean and a tranquil strip of forest, which accorded the area the chill of a bountiful sea breeze. Most homes had signs on the doors stating that there were babies sleeping within, hence to knock instead of running the doorbell, else there were shoe racks lined with toddler shoes. It was quite a rare occurrence for us in East Coast GRC, which has largely been a mature estate with a lower concentration of younger folks. A couple of issues that stood out. 1 – In spite of the peace that we encountered on a quiet Sunday morning, we were told that there was a fire prankster who seemed to be leaving burnt marks and melted holes in the rubbish bins and across the lift landing. This had happened multiple times throughout one year, and the culprit was still at large. 2 – We were told that the beautiful forest strip was to be cleared to make way for an upcoming riverfront private development. It’s a pity as there are native species nestled within these pockets of biodiversity, and local hawks are starting to roost on top of the block with no clear means of conservation. 3 – On a lighter note, a family with a baby had a semblance of kampung spirit with their elderly neighbour as both neighbours bonded over a shared love for communal Christmas decorations, and the corridor was lined with tinsel in preparation for the festive season. It was a deeply engaging session and we look forward to our next visit there.

Nicole Seah Instagram - The WP East Coast team and myself had a case of house envy over the weekend, as we visited the new BTO blocks at Bedok South. Half of the units in that block overlooked a stunning view of the ocean and a tranquil strip of forest, which accorded the area the chill of a bountiful sea breeze. Most homes had signs on the doors stating that there were babies sleeping within, hence to knock instead of running the doorbell, else there were shoe racks lined with toddler shoes. It was quite a rare occurrence for us in East Coast GRC, which has largely been a mature estate with a lower concentration of younger folks. A couple of issues that stood out. 1 - In spite of the peace that we encountered on a quiet Sunday morning, we were told that there was a fire prankster who seemed to be leaving burnt marks and melted holes in the rubbish bins and across the lift landing. This had happened multiple times throughout one year, and the culprit was still at large. 2 - We were told that the beautiful forest strip was to be cleared to make way for an upcoming riverfront private development. It’s a pity as there are native species nestled within these pockets of biodiversity, and local hawks are starting to roost on top of the block with no clear means of conservation. 3 - On a lighter note, a family with a baby had a semblance of kampung spirit with their elderly neighbour as both neighbours bonded over a shared love for communal Christmas decorations, and the corridor was lined with tinsel in preparation for the festive season. It was a deeply engaging session and we look forward to our next visit there.

Nicole Seah Instagram – The WP East Coast team and myself had a case of house envy over the weekend, as we visited the new BTO blocks at Bedok South. Half of the units in that block overlooked a stunning view of the ocean and a tranquil strip of forest, which accorded the area the chill of a bountiful sea breeze. Most homes had signs on the doors stating that there were babies sleeping within, hence to knock instead of running the doorbell, else there were shoe racks lined with toddler shoes. It was quite a rare occurrence for us in East Coast GRC, which has largely been a mature estate with a lower concentration of younger folks.

A couple of issues that stood out.

1 – In spite of the peace that we encountered on a quiet Sunday morning, we were told that there was a fire prankster who seemed to be leaving burnt marks and melted holes in the rubbish bins and across the lift landing. This had happened multiple times throughout one year, and the culprit was still at large.
2 – We were told that the beautiful forest strip was to be cleared to make way for an upcoming riverfront private development. It’s a pity as there are native species nestled within these pockets of biodiversity, and local hawks are starting to roost on top of the block with no clear means of conservation.
3 – On a lighter note, a family with a baby had a semblance of kampung spirit with their elderly neighbour as both neighbours bonded over a shared love for communal Christmas decorations, and the corridor was lined with tinsel in preparation for the festive season.

It was a deeply engaging session and we look forward to our next visit there. | Posted on 30/Nov/2022 17:56:42

Nicole Seah Instagram – The WP East Coast team and myself had a case of house envy over the weekend, as we visited the new BTO blocks at Bedok South. Half of the units in that block overlooked a stunning view of the ocean and a tranquil strip of forest, which accorded the area the chill of a bountiful sea breeze. Most homes had signs on the doors stating that there were babies sleeping within, hence to knock instead of running the doorbell, else there were shoe racks lined with toddler shoes. It was quite a rare occurrence for us in East Coast GRC, which has largely been a mature estate with a lower concentration of younger folks. 

A couple of issues that stood out. 

1 – In spite of the peace that we encountered on a quiet Sunday morning, we were told that there was a fire prankster who seemed to be leaving burnt marks and melted holes in the rubbish bins and across the lift landing. This had happened multiple times throughout one year, and the culprit was still at large. 
2 – We were told that the beautiful forest strip was to be cleared to make way for an upcoming riverfront private development. It’s a pity as there are native species nestled within these pockets of biodiversity, and local hawks are starting to roost on top of the block with no clear means of conservation. 
3 –  On a lighter note, a family with a baby had a semblance of kampung spirit with their elderly neighbour as both neighbours bonded over a shared love for communal Christmas decorations, and the corridor was lined with tinsel in preparation for the festive season.

It was a deeply engaging session and we look forward to our next visit there.
Nicole Seah Instagram – The WP East Coast team and myself had a case of house envy over the weekend, as we visited the new BTO blocks at Bedok South. Half of the units in that block overlooked a stunning view of the ocean and a tranquil strip of forest, which accorded the area the chill of a bountiful sea breeze. Most homes had signs on the doors stating that there were babies sleeping within, hence to knock instead of running the doorbell, else there were shoe racks lined with toddler shoes. It was quite a rare occurrence for us in East Coast GRC, which has largely been a mature estate with a lower concentration of younger folks. 

A couple of issues that stood out. 

1 – In spite of the peace that we encountered on a quiet Sunday morning, we were told that there was a fire prankster who seemed to be leaving burnt marks and melted holes in the rubbish bins and across the lift landing. This had happened multiple times throughout one year, and the culprit was still at large. 
2 – We were told that the beautiful forest strip was to be cleared to make way for an upcoming riverfront private development. It’s a pity as there are native species nestled within these pockets of biodiversity, and local hawks are starting to roost on top of the block with no clear means of conservation. 
3 –  On a lighter note, a family with a baby had a semblance of kampung spirit with their elderly neighbour as both neighbours bonded over a shared love for communal Christmas decorations, and the corridor was lined with tinsel in preparation for the festive season.

It was a deeply engaging session and we look forward to our next visit there.

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