Dorset Gardens Elevation Chart

The elevation chart for Dorset Gardens has not been released. What is confirmed by the approved building plan is the scale of the thing it will describe: 425 homes on a site of roughly 111,934 square feet at a plot ratio of 3.5. The building configuration — how many blocks, and how many storeys each — has not been confirmed by the developer.

Why the Dorset Gardens Elevation Chart Matters

The elevation chart is the document that turns a floor plan into a purchase decision. A floor plan tells you the layout of a three-bedroom unit; the elevation chart tells you that the three-bedroom in one stack on a high floor faces the landscape deck while the identical layout in another stack on a low floor looks at the carpark structure.

It also shows you which units face inward toward other parts of the development rather than out. With 425 units on a site of this size, a meaningful proportion of the homes will have some degree of facing, and the elevation chart is where that becomes visible.

How to Read It When It Is Published

Work from three questions. Which stacks avoid facing inward on your preferred level. Where the sky terrace sits, since the floors immediately above it gain an outlook and those immediately below may lose one. And which levels sit above the surrounding rooflines — in an established low-rise neighbourhood like this one, that transition happens lower than it would in a dense high-rise district, which is genuinely good news for mid-floor buyers.

Pair it with the floor plans for layout, the site plan for orientation and the balance units chart for what is actually still available once sales open.