Living colours- A Heritage walk & rangoli experience
Why is one of Little India’s most iconic landmarks a Chinese villa?
Living Colours begins with this question.
Set in the vibrant heart of Little India, this immersive heritage walk explores how cultures, communities, and stories intersect in unexpected ways. We begin at the striking Tan Teng Niah House, built by a Chinese businessman in a traditionally Indian enclave — a reminder that Singapore’s story has always been shaped by overlap, exchange, and shared space.
From there, the journey moves into the sacred environment of a Hindu temple, where symbolism, ritual, and lived tradition reveal layers often missed in passing.
The experience concludes with a hands-on Rangoli workshop, where participants slow down to create their own designs — a shared creative moment that encourages patience, conversation, and connection.
Beyond heritage, Living Colours is designed as a bonding experience. For corporate teams, it opens space for reflection on diversity, collaboration, and how individual perspectives come together meaningfully. For small private groups and travellers, it offers a chance to connect more deeply — with each other and with the place — through discovery and creation.
Thoughtfully paced and suited for intimate groups, this journey blends storytelling, reflection, and hands-on experience into something personal and memorable.
Duration: Approx. 4 hours
Group Size: Minimum 10 pax
If you value shared moments as much as shared destinations, we’d love to tell you more.
Reach out to us to explore how this experience can be shaped for your group.
Everyday Spaces: How Suburban Malls Shape Singapore
Why do some of Singapore’s busiest malls thrive outside the city centre?
Everyday Spaces begins at HDB Hub, Toa Payoh, where housing, transport, public services, and retail converge in a uniquely Singaporean way. While many countries centralise shopping in city cores, Singapore chose to embed malls within suburban neighbourhoods — and made them work remarkably well.
This guided experience takes participants inside a working suburban mall, offering a behind-the-scenes look at how retail spaces are deliberately planned. Learn why certain shops are placed on upper floors, why cinemas anchor specific zones, and how tenant positioning influences foot traffic, dwell time, and daily routines.
As we move through the mall, everyday observations reveal deeper insights: how convenience is designed, how people are subtly guided through space, and how commercial decisions shape social behaviour.
For travellers, this tour offers a rare glimpse into how locals live beyond the skyline. For small private groups and corporate teams, it opens conversations around systems thinking, flow, and the balance between efficiency and human experience.
Unhurried and observation-led, Everyday Spaces transforms a familiar setting into a lens for understanding urban design, behaviour, and modern life in Singapore.
Group size: Small private groups welcome
If you’ve ever wondered why some places simply work, we’d be glad to share the thinking behind them.
Get in touch with us to explore this experience further.
Flavours of Heritage: The Soy & Kaya Story
How does time shape taste?
Flavours of Heritage invites you into the quiet craft behind two of Singapore’s most familiar flavours- soy sauce and kaya — and the stories they carry across generations.
This experience begins with an exclusive visit to a traditional soy sauce factory, where humble soybeans are transformed through patience, fermentation, and time-honoured methods. Beyond the process, you’ll uncover the values behind the craft — discipline, consistency, and respect for tradition — elements rarely seen, yet deeply felt in everyday meals.
From savoury to sweet, the journey continues over a quintessential local ritual: kaya toast with soft-boiled eggs and coffee or tea. Simple, comforting, and deeply familiar, this breakfast reflects how heritage lives not only in factories, but in daily habits shared across families, kopitiams, and communities.
As stories unfold, participants begin to see how food is more than sustenance — it is memory, identity, and quiet continuity.
Designed for intimate groups, Flavours of Heritage offers a relaxed, sensory experience that encourages conversation, reflection, and shared appreciation — whether among friends, travellers, or small teams looking to connect through something universally familiar.
Group size: Minimum 4 pax
If you’re curious about the stories behind everyday flavours, we’d be glad to share more.
Get in touch with us to explore this experience further.