Quick answer
CDL’s 4 October 2026 press release states that 350 of the 570 units at Lucerne Grand had been sold as of 6.00 pm on Saturday 3 October 2026 — 61% of the project — at an average of S$2,480 psf. Entry two-bedroom pricing is from S$1.498 million for a 624 sqft unit.
That figure is a point-in-time snapshot of one launch weekend, not a final take-up, and it should be read as project-level performance rather than a market-wide signal — especially with roughly 2,000 more private homes due to launch in 4Q 2026 (a media-sourced estimate, not an official URA figure).
Key takeaways
- The 350-unit figure is a snapshot as of 6.00 pm on 3 October 2026, announced the next day; final launch-period numbers may differ.
- About 93% of the launch-weekend buyers are Singaporeans and 7% are Permanent Residents, so all buyers are Singaporeans and PRs; the percentages apply to launch-weekend sales only.
- The launch price ladder runs from S$1.498m for a two-bedroom (624 sqft) to S$1.988m for a three-bedroom (883 sqft) and S$2.788m for a four-bedroom premium (1,152 sqft); the project-wide average is S$2,480 psf, which is not the price of any single unit.
- Lucerne Grand is a mixed-use development of 570 residences in five 17-storey towers, directly linked to Lakeside MRT station, with a supermarket and F&B/retail on Level 1, near the 90-hectare Jurong Lake Gardens and close to the Jurong Lake District.
- The project launches into a busy quarter: media report roughly 2,000 private homes due to launch in 4Q 2026 (a media-sourced estimate, not an official URA figure).
- One project’s launch-weekend performance is not a market-wide demand signal, and the developer’s commentary on the result is a marketing claim, not independent evidence.
The project and the launch
CDL commenced sales for Lucerne Grand at Lakeside Drive on Saturday 3 October 2026. The development offers 570 residences in five 17-storey towers and is directly linked to Lakeside MRT station, with Lucerne Galleria — a supermarket and F&B and retail area — on Level 1. It sits near the 90-hectare Jurong Lake Gardens and close to the Jurong Lake District. All of these project facts are as stated in CDL’s 4 October 2026 press release.
The launch was positioned toward the western region, and the buyer mix reported by the developer reflects that: all buyers were Singaporeans and Permanent Residents, with the PR share coming from Malaysia, China, India, Bangladesh, Myanmar and South Korea.
The launch-weekend numbers
As of 6.00 pm on 3 October 2026, CDL reported that 350 of the 570 units had been sold — 61% of the project — at an average of S$2,480 psf. Two-, three- and four-bedroom premium units were among the most popular types.
The price ladder stated by the developer is: from S$1.498 million for a two-bedroom (624 sqft); S$1.988 million for a three-bedroom (883 sqft); and S$2.788 million for a four-bedroom premium (1,152 sqft).
Independent media reported the same figures consistently with the press release: EdgeProp (4 October), 99.co (5 October) and Singapore Business Review (5 October) all reported the 61% launch-weekend take-up and the S$2,480 psf average project pricing.
What the 61% figure establishes — and what it does not
Three distinctions matter when reading a launch-weekend announcement.
First, timing. The 61% is a snapshot as of 6.00 pm on the first day of sales, announced on 4 October. Sales continue after that point, and the final launch-period numbers may be higher or lower. Treat it as a reading at a specific time, not a settled result.
Second, scope. The figure describes one project in one area. It is not a market-wide demand signal, and it cannot be compared against the official URA quarterly new-sale series, which covers all developer sales across the market. The average of S$2,480 psf is a project-wide average across the units sold; it is not a median and it is not the price of any particular unit — unit prices vary by type, floor and view.
Third, framing. CDL described the response in its press release. That is the developer’s own account of its launch, useful as the source of the numbers but not independent evidence of the market. No causal claim is made here about what drove the take-up.
The Q4 2026 launch window around it
Lucerne Grand enters the market at the start of a heavy supply quarter. Real Estate Asia reported on 6 October 2026 that the private housing market heads into 4Q 2026 with roughly 2,000 homes due to launch. That is a media-sourced planning estimate, not an official URA figure; official pipeline detail sits with URA’s release calendar and the GLS programme.
URA’s 3Q 2026 flash estimate, released 1 October 2026, provides the most recent official read on private home prices (its full 3Q 2026 statistics are due in late October 2026).
For a buyer, the practical point is choice. A quarter with this much fresh supply means one project’s launch performance does not exhaust the options, which is what makes the comparisons in the next section worth doing before committing.
Planning considerations for buyers
If Lucerne Grand is on your shortlist, the launch-weekend figure is a starting point, not a reason to skip the usual comparisons.
Compare the total quantum, not just the average psf. Line up the purchase price for the specific unit type you want — from S$1.498m for a two-bedroom at this project — against competing new launches in the western region and elsewhere, including duties, legal fees and financing.
Check the floor plan and the living space, not the label. A 624 sqft two-bedroom and an 883 sqft three-bedroom are different decisions even within one project; layout efficiency, facing and household fit matter as much as price.
Recheck availability at decision time. Unit availability and pricing change after a launch weekend. Authorised balance-unit and price information should be rechecked before you commit, not relied on from the launch-day announcement.
Time the payment against your plans. New launches stage payments across construction, so match the payment schedule to your move-out, sale or financing timeline.
Consider nearby resale as an alternative. Resale homes can offer immediate occupation and a completed environment; comparing a fresh lease and early unit selection against that trade-off is part of the decision.
Nothing in a launch-weekend figure changes buyer eligibility, financing rules, CPF housing rules or applicable duties. Those depend on the owner’s actual situation and should be reviewed before committing; seek legal or tax advice where required. No outcome is guaranteed.
FAQ
Official sources
- CDL — Strong response for Lucerne Grand: 350 units sold on launch weekend — press release, 4 October 2026
- URA — 3Q 2026 private residential flash estimate (pr26-69) — released 1 October 2026
Further reading on this site
- Singapore new launch project reviews — the project reviews hub.
- New launch vs resale condo in Singapore — the trade-off between a fresh lease and a completed home.
- Private home prices 3Q 2026 flash estimate — the most recent official price-index read, a separate metric.
- New launch floor plan selection in Singapore — choosing the specific unit within a project.
This article provides general educational information based on the developer’s press release and official flash estimates. It does not value an individual property, predict future prices or replace legal, tax, CPF, mortgage or financial advice. Recheck authorised unit availability and pricing before committing.