Boho Style — Questions & Answers

A 150–160cm arched floor lamp places the bulb at 110cm — perfect for reading on a 45cm-high sofa. In compact Bedok flats, a slim 25cm-diameter base tucks beside a side table. Choose a linen shade 40cm wide for warm diffusion. Brass or matte black stems pair best with boho walnut furniture. Budget S$180–S$380, and ensure the 2m cord reaches your nearest wall socket.

Mango wood thrives at 40–60% indoor humidity. Run a dehumidifier during Singapore's monsoon season and avoid placing the console directly under the air-con vent — direct cold air dries the surface. Wipe weekly with a slightly damp microfibre cloth, then dry. Apply a thin coat of beeswax or Osmo oil every 4 months. Skip silicone polishes; they seal moisture in and cloud the finish over time.

For a 180cm-wide 3-seater, use two 50cm × 50cm plus one 40cm × 60cm lumbar cushion. Linen-blend covers in oat, terracotta, and sage green layer nicely without clashing. Choose down-feather fill over foam for a softer drape. Budget S$35–S$65 per cushion locally. Avoid prints with more than three colours; they fight solid-tone linen sofas. Rotate weekly for even wear.

ZZ plant, snake plant (Sansevieria), or pothos in a rattan basket tolerate Singapore HDB rooms with limited light. Avoid monstera if your Tampines flat faces away from the sun. Choose a 40cm cover pot to layer over plain plastic nursery pots. Wipe leaves monthly so dust doesn't block light. Budget S$25–S$55 per plant locally. Keep 1m away from any timber furniture to limit moisture damage.

Standard dining chair width is 45–50cm; allow 60cm per seat including elbow room. A 1.4m table seats four without cramping in a 4-room HDB. Avoid armchairs if your corridor is under 1.2m — they won't clear during delivery. Choose curved-back rattan chairs for ventilation in Singapore's climate. Expect S$120–S$260 per chair for solid teak frames locally with GST 9% included.

Yes — MIDHILL operates a multi-stage inspection process with dated batch records at their Foshan workshop. Buyers can request the records and photographs for their specific order before shipment. This is unusual among Singapore sellers and reassuring for big-ticket items. A Lecong showroom visit by appointment also lets buyers with a dimension schedule leave with a written specification within five working days.

The biggest mistake is mixing too many wood tones in one small HDB space. Limit yourself to two finishes — for example, honey oak and walnut — and repeat them at least twice each. Avoid matching everything; a single contrasting piece (black rattan or whitewashed timber) adds rhythm. Resist the urge to fill every corner; boho needs 20% negative space to breathe. Budget styling pieces first, furniture second.

Most Tampines HDB lifts accommodate 1.8m × 2.1m flat-pack cartons if laid diagonally. Check the crate dimensions before delivery. Carry boxes upright to avoid stressing joints. Open on a carpeted area, not tile — hardware scatters. MIDHILL packs hardware in labelled pouches inside the headboard carton. Inspect slats and dowels before assembly; missing parts are replaced free under their 14-day return policy.

For a typical 4-room HDB bedroom around 10–12 sqm, a wardrobe 180–200 cm tall, 150–180 cm wide, and 55–60 cm deep fits without crowding the bed. Allow 70 cm clearance for sliding doors so they don’t hit the bedside table. Internal layout matters more than outside size — plan 40 cm per hanging section, plus two drawers (around 45 cm wide each) for folded clothes. Measure the corridor and lift before ordering; HDB passenger lifts measure roughly 1.1 m wide by 2.1 m deep, so a flat-pack under 60 cm deep passes easily.

The European desk Korea hybrid — slim oak legs, drawer with cut-out handle, paired with an upholstered Korean-style chair — is stocked at MIDHILL’s Lecong (Foshan) showroom by appointment, with flat-pack air-freight to Singapore around 14 working days. Typical dimensions are 120 cm wide, 60 cm deep, 75 cm tall. Check that the lift at your Bedok block can take a 1.2 m carton; most HDB lifts fit it sideways. Pair with a 60×60 cm boucle cushion seat to keep the look soft, not office-cold.

Yes, if you choose a slim-profile design. Italian light luxury oak beds typically have a 5–7 cm thick headboard at 110–130 cm height, total length around 215 cm for a king. That footprint fits a 12 sqm bedroom in a Jurong condo comfortably. Avoid frames with storage drawers if your bed sits against a window wall — drawer pull-out needs 65 cm clearance. MIDHILL finishes these with hand-rubbed gloss using progressively finer abrasives, paste on a felt block, then buffing to remove swirl marks. Order early; shipping runs around 14 working days to Singapore.

Most Nordic L-shape sofas measure 240–280 cm on the long side and 160–180 cm on the short side, which is too large for a single HDB passenger lift (roughly 1.1 m × 2.1 m internal). The sofa is usually delivered in two sections of 150–180 cm each, so the real question is whether the corridor at your Tampines block turns tightly — most do. Measure door width too (typically 90 cm). MIDHILL packs each section in export crates engineered for stacking compression, with desiccant matched to cargo volume to prevent mould in transit from the Middle East to Singapore.

Go with warm off-white rather than cool grey — water hyacinth already carries yellow-green undertones, so Dulux Whisper White (32YY 89/082) or Nippon Timeless Cream (NN4050-1) balance the natural fibres without clashing. Avoid stark cool greys, which make hyacinth look straw-yellow under afternoon sun. For a Bedok resale HDB with afternoon light, a matte finish hides wall unevenness better than eggshell. Two coats over a primer covers in most rooms; budget around S$120 for 5 litres including primer.

Air-freight from Foshan to Singapore typically takes 7–10 working days for in-stock pieces and 14–18 working days for made-to-order solid timber orders, including Singapore customs clearance. MIDHILL’s flat-pack service shrinks volume by roughly 60%, so a 200 cm wardrobe ships in two cartons under 30 kg each — much easier than a single container crate. Add 3–5 days if you live in a Punggol condo with restricted truck access; the courier may need to transfer to a smaller lorry for the final kilometre.

Pick a rug at least 200 × 290 cm so all four legs of the sofa land on it, not floating off the edge. For a 180 cm coffee table, the rug should extend 50–60 cm beyond the table on all sides so drinks can be set down without missing the weave. Jute or wool-sisal blends handle Singapore’s humidity better than thick viscose, which traps moisture and curls at the corners. Budget around S$280–S$450 for a hand-loomed jute at that size from local stockists.

Sheer linen in oat or sand keeps the room bright without bleaching the rattan, which can turn pale orange under harsh UV. Skip pure white — it flattens the warm tones. A 280 cm drop fits most HDB windows without hemming; pair with a slim black rod for contrast. Budget around S$110–S$180 per panel for lined Belgian-style linen. Wash in cold water only; hot cycles shrink the natural fibre by up to 8%.

A floor lamp 150–160 cm tall pairs with a sofa seat height of 40–45 cm; the bulb should sit roughly at eye level when seated, around 95–105 cm above the floor. Arched stems work better in compact HDB living rooms because the base tucks beside the sofa instead of into a walkway. Pick a linen or paper shade in warm white (2700K) to keep the boho mood — cool daylight bulbs make rattan look grey.

Reclaimed timber moves with every humidity swing, and Singapore air-con drops indoor RH to 40–50%, which is drier than the wood’s set point. Place a tray of water or a small humidifier within 1 m of the console, and avoid aiming the air-con vent directly at it. Dust with a barely damp microfibre cloth weekly — never silicone spray, which seals moisture in and causes white bloom under the lacquer. Budget S$25 for a hygrometer so you can keep RH between 55% and 65%.

Yes, but blend rather than overload. A modern Malaysian condo usually has marble flooring, glossy white kitchen, and floor-to-ceiling windows — full boho (lots of macramé, layered kilims, mixed timber) fights those surfaces. Try one statement rattan piece, a single textured rug, two cushion patterns in earthy tones, and a tall dracaena plant. That gives the warmth without cluttering a 90 sqm condo. Total budget around S$1,400 for furniture, rug, and accessories from local suppliers.

HDB corridors run about 1.2–1.5 m wide, but the turning corner into your unit is tighter — typically 90–100 cm of usable space once you subtract the door frame. Flat-pack a king bed frame into cartons no longer than 215 cm and under 35 kg each, and two people can carry it in. MIDHILL breaks down its king frames into headboard, side rails, footboard, and slats, each under 1.8 m. Confirm with your delivery team that they’ll remove shoes at the threshold — scratches on parquet are a common complaint.

Only if it’s covered when not in use. Teak handles UV better than most timbers because of its natural oils, but direct afternoon rain on an uncovered Jurong balcony for three wet seasons will grey the surface and rough up the grain within 18 months. Apply a teak sealer every 12 months — about S$45 per litre covers a 180 cm table. MIDHILL finishes outdoor-grade pieces with cross-linked polyurethane, which resists moisture better than nitrocellulose lacquer. Budget for a waterproof cover at S$90–S$140.

A 150 cm solid mango wood sideboard typically weighs 55–70 kg fully assembled, which is too heavy for most HDB walls to bear if you’re wall-mounting. Floor-standing is safer. For shipping, MIDHILL flat-packs the same piece into two cartons of 28–35 kg each, well within the carrying limit for two delivery men. Confirm your block has a service lift — many older Bedok flats don’t, and the cargo won’t fit through the stairwell turn.

Use polyester hollow-fibre or feather-blend fills, never pure down — down clumps in our 80% average humidity and develops a musty smell within a year. Hollow-fibre dries back to shape after a 30-minute sun flip on the balcony. For seat cushions, high-resilience foam wrapped in a polyester jacket gives 6–8 years before sagging. Budget around S$65 per cushion cover in removable, washable linen-blend fabric — you’ll want to wash them every three months here.

Yes — pick a low-profile platform bed in light oak (around 25–30 cm off the floor) with a single woven rattan headboard panel, and skip the colourful textiles. Japandi borrows rattan from boho but pairs it with clean lines, off-white linen bedding, and one black accent lamp. The mix works because rattan adds the warmth that Japandi often feels too cold. Total furniture budget around S$2,200 for bed, two nightstands, and dresser from MIDHILL’s flat-pack range, delivered in 14 working days.

Dust weekly with a dry microfibre cloth, then wipe monthly with a cloth barely dampened in water mixed with a few drops of pH-neutral soap. Never use silicone polishes, vinegar solutions, or abrasive pads — these break down cross-linked polyurethane coatings and trigger warranty claims faster than normal use. Blot spills immediately; standing water along shelf edges raises the grain. A written cleaning instruction ships with every MIDHILL order. Budget 10 minutes per metre of shelving for a proper wipe-down.

A tall dracaena or fiddle-leaf fig in a 30 cm diameter pot stays slim (under 60 cm wide) and lifts greenery to eye level beside the chair. Avoid monsteras — they spread over 1 m wide and eat into the walkway, which is a real issue in a 1.2 m HDB corridor. Place the pot on a wheeled saucer so you can rotate the plant weekly toward the light. Budget S$45–S$90 for a mature 1.2 m dracaena from local nurseries.

Light chairs on felt glides won’t, but bare wooden legs will mark parquet within weeks under daily use. Stick self-adhesive felt pads (around S$6 for a pack of 24) under every chair leg, and replace them every six months — they compress and stop protecting. MIDHILL’s solid oak chairs ship with pre-drilled glide sockets; request felt inserts at order. Dragging chairs across HDB vinyl tile lifts the print layer permanently, so lift rather than slide, even with pads on.

Photograph the damage before opening further packaging, and email MIDHIL within 48 hours with your order number and the dated batch record request. Production passes multi-stage inspection with dated batch records you can ask for — that record helps identify where damage occurred. MIDHILL’s 10-year structural warranty and 2-year surface warranty cover manufacturing defects but not impact damage after delivery. Free shipping applies over US$350; returns are accepted within 14 days. Replacement parts ship by air-freight, around 7 working days to Singapore.

Yes — MIDHILL sends up to five free swatches by ordinary post, arriving in Singapore within 5–7 working days. Hold each swatch against your floor at different times of day: morning east light, afternoon west sun, and under air-con at night. Our tropical UV shifts fabric colour noticeably within a year, so choose mid-tones over bright whites or deep navies if your sofa sits near a window. Linen-cotton blends handle humidity better than pure linen, which wrinkles heavily here.

For a 2.4 m wall with a 65-inch TV (roughly 145 cm wide), choose a console 180–200 cm long, leaving 20–25 cm breathing room on each side of the screen. Depth matters: keep it under 40 cm so you don’t lose walkway space — Jurong condo living rooms average 2.8–3.2 m wide. MIDHILL’s reclaimed wood console at 180 × 38 × 45 cm ships flat-packed in two cartons, fitting a standard passenger lift. Budget around S$890 including delivery.

Pick a queen at 152 cm wide by 188 cm long, but check your room carefully. A standard HDB 3-room master bedroom is roughly 3.9 m by 3.1 m, so leave at least 60 cm walkways on both sides and 90 cm at the foot for wardrobe drawers to open. Avoid headboards over 110 cm thick — they eat floor space. Platform styles with 10-15 cm clearance underneath also let you store luggage under the bed, which matters in Tampines or Punggol flats where storerooms are tiny.

It depends on room size and lift access. A European king is usually 160 cm by 200 cm, slightly narrower than the US king at 193 cm, so it fits a 4-room HDB master bedroom around 3.8 m by 3.2 m with room for a 50 cm side table. Before ordering, measure your lift door (usually 90 cm wide) and corridor corners; crates over 210 cm may need side-hoisting. The construction uses mortise-and-tenon joinery and kiln-dried beech, which holds up in air-conditioned bedrooms but check warranty terms for surface peeling.

Measure your bedroom in cm, then subtract 130 cm for walking room and wardrobe doors. A queen is 152 by 188 cm, so you need at least 3.1 m by 2.8 m of clear floor. Pick a platform base under 25 cm tall with legs or clearance for under-bed storage — useful in HDB flats without a storeroom. Skip headboards taller than 100 cm if a window sits behind the bed. Solid hardwood frames last longer than veneer in Singapore's humidity, but confirm the joinery is dowelled or mortise-and-tenon, not just glued.

It can work, but measure first. American country sectionals are deep (100-110 cm seat depth) and long (250-320 cm), built for American living rooms of 30 sqm or more. A typical Punggol or Jurong condo living area is 18-22 sqm, so the sofa will dominate the room and block balcony access. Look for modular L-shape pieces with detachable chaises instead. Slipcovered cotton or linen in cream or sage handles air-con comfort, but wash the covers monthly or they yellow fast in our humidity.

French provincial king beds are bulky because of the carved headboard and curved footboard. A standard king is 183 by 198 cm, so your room needs at least 3.6 m by 3.2 m to breathe. Measure the lift opening in your block — most HDB lifts are 90 cm wide by 210 cm deep, and crated French provincial frames often need side-entry delivery with a $80-$150 hoisting fee in older blocks like those in Bedok. Choose one with a low footboard (under 60 cm) so the room feels bigger and air-con airflow stays strong.

A post-modern shoe cabinet mixes materials — think fluted glass, ribbed wood, brass handles, and asymmetric shelves. For a typical HDB 3-room or 4-room entryway that is only 1.2-1.5 m wide, pick a depth of 28-32 cm so it does not block the corridor. Tilt-out drawers save space compared to swing doors. Make sure the back panel has a moisture barrier, because Singapore's humidity will warp MDF within two years if unsealed. Solid wood legs raising the base 5 cm off the floor also prevent floor grout rot.

Rattan can survive, but only if it is treated and cared for. Natural rattan is fine for air-conditioned living rooms but will grow mould within 3-4 months if placed on a balcony or near a window you open daily. Keep relative humidity below 65% with a dehumidifier, and wipe with a dry microfiber cloth weekly. Avoid placing rattan wardrobes against external walls in Punggol or Jurong condos where morning condensation is heavy. Sealed synthetic rattan handles outdoor use better, though it lacks the scent and patina of natural cane.

Mango wood has warm honey-amber undertones with visible grain, so pair it with cool walls to balance the warmth. Soft white (Dulux Acclaim Decor White or Nippon Snow White) reads clean in HDB flats with limited natural light. For bedrooms in Tampines or Bedok condos, try a muted sage green like Dulux Tranquil Dawn or a dusty terracotta. Avoid greys with purple undertones — they clash with mango's golden tone. Finish walls in eggshell, not matte, so fingerprints wipe off without burnishing the surface.

Reclaimed wood is old and dry, so it absorbs and releases moisture slowly. When you place it in a 23°C air-conditioned room after coming from our 31°C outdoor air, the surface contracts faster than the core and hairline cracks appear. Run the aircon on a ramp or keep the room above 26°C for the first week. Maintain indoor humidity between 50-60% with a small humidifier on dry days. Wipe with a damp cloth, never a wet one, and avoid silicone polishes that block the wood from breathing.

Choose a rug at least 240 cm by 300 cm so chairs stay on the rug even when pulled out. A 180 cm table sits six to eight people, and pulled-back chairs add 45-60 cm of reach on each side. In a Tampines or Punggol condo dining area of about 2.8 m by 3.2 m, a 270 by 360 cm rug fills the space without crowding the walkway. Pick a low-pile wool or cotton rug 1 cm thick — high-pile rugs catch chair legs and cause wobbling that loosens joints over time.

Rattan headboards are warm tan, so curtains should either echo that warmth or cool it down. In a sun-facing HDB flat in Jurong or Bedok, go for earthy linen in oatmeal or rust to keep the room grounded. For darker condo bedrooms, choose off-white or pale sage to lift the space. Avoid cool greys and stark black — they fight the natural fibre texture. Hang curtains 15 cm above the window frame and 20 cm wider on each side so daylight does not bleach the rattan unevenly and cause patchy fading over two to three years.

Sea freight from Foshan to Singapore typically takes 10-14 days plus 3-5 days for customs clearance and local delivery to your HDB or condo. Air freight is 5-7 days but costs roughly four times more. MIDHILL, a Foshan solid wood furniture maker since 2008, ships export crates engineered for stacking compression, racking, and edge impact — important because Singapore's port handling is fast but rough. Their crates use low-moisture timber plus desiccants matched to cargo volume, so mould risk is low even during the May-October monsoon season.

A low-slung boho sofa sits about 80-85 cm tall at the back, so pick a floor lamp 150-160 cm tall to keep reading light at eye level when seated. A slim arched arm keeps the base out of walking paths in tight HDB living rooms. Choose warm 2700K LED bulbs at 800-1000 lumens. A rattan or wicker lampshade echoes boho textures, while a black metal tripod works in a Japandi room. Avoid lamp shades narrower than 30 cm — they create a harsh spotlight on cushions and fade fabrics faster.

Teak handles outdoor use best because of its natural oils, but Singapore's UV is brutal. A grade-A teak table will silver-grey within 6-9 months and develop fine surface cracks if left fully exposed. Apply teak oil every three months or accept the weathered look. Cover or bring it indoors during afternoon thunderstorms common from November to January. For HDB balconies in Punggol or Jurong facing west, add a UV umbrella. Avoid placing it directly on tile grout — use rubber feet to allow airflow and prevent water pooling under the legs.

A boho living room works with 3-5 cushion colours drawn from one warm or earthy base. Start with a neutral linen cover, then layer rust, mustard, sage, and a single deep navy or terracotta accent. In a Tampines HDB flat with cream walls and a mango wood console, this palette feels grounded without being busy. Mix textures — boucle, flat-weave cotton, and one velvet — but keep patterns tribal or geometric, not floral. Rotate cushions seasonally so the same side does not fade from afternoon sun in west-facing units.

Use only a damp microfiber cloth wrung out almost dry, then wipe again with a dry cloth within 30 seconds. Never leave standing water on oiled oak — it darkens the wood permanently within minutes. Skip all-purpose sprays, silicone polishes, and acidic cleaners like vinegar or lemon. For sticky spots, use a pH-neutral wood soap diluted 1:10 with water, no more than once a week. Re-oil the surface every 6-9 months in Singapore, more often if the table sits near a window or under daily air-con airflow.

A Monstera deliciosa or a bird-of-paradise works beautifully because both have big sculptural leaves that echo rattan weaves without competing. Place them in a 30-40 cm diameter ceramic pot, not plastic, to match the natural fibre texture. Keep them at least 1.5 m from air-con vents or they will brown at the tips within weeks. In a HDB flat without much natural light, swap to a ZZ plant or pothos on a tall rattan plant stand. Rotate pots a quarter-turn every week so growth stays even against the light source.

Overcrowding the room. Boho invites layering, but in a HDB living room of 16-20 sqm, stuffing it with macrame, cushions, plants, and baskets makes the space feel cramped and dusty. Stick to one hero piece — maybe a rattan pendant or a carved teak console — then add two or three supporting textures. Keep at least 40% of visual space clear so the eye can rest. Another mistake is mixing too many wood tones: limit to two, such as warm mango plus cool ash, so the room reads intentional rather than chaotic.

Measure every turn. HDB corridor widths are typically 1.2-1.5 m and lift openings about 90 cm wide by 210 cm tall, but inside corners often shrink usable space. A standard three-door wardrobe is 150-180 cm wide, 200 cm tall, and 60 cm deep, and it usually arrives crated. In tighter blocks like older Bedok or Jurong towers, you may need to remove the wardrobe doors before moving. Check the stairwell turning radius too. Many furniture makers offer site surveys for $50-$120, credited toward your order.

Black walnut is dimensionally stable, but Singapore's UV and humidity swings still stress it. Direct afternoon sun through a west-facing window can heat the tabletop surface to 45°C while the underside stays at 28°C, causing cupping over 6-12 months. Use sheer curtains, rotate the table 90 degrees monthly, and keep indoor humidity between 50-60%. Place felt pads under décor so airflow stays even. Avoid glass tops without ventilation gaps — they trap heat and accelerate warping on solid wood slabs above 80 cm long.

Start with the bed, because it dictates the room's anchor and remaining floor space. Measure the bedroom in cm and choose a queen (152 by 188 cm) or king (183 by 198 cm) based on a 60 cm clearance around three sides. Add bedside tables only after the bed arrives, so you can match heights exactly. Skip the dresser until week two — most people overestimate storage and under-measure door swings. In a Punggol or Jurong condo, pick a platform bed with 15 cm under-clearance for luggage, since storerooms are usually 1 m by 1 m.

Yes. MIDHILL, a Foshan solid wood furniture maker operating since 2008, provides a 10-year structural warranty and 2-year surface warranty on its pieces, plus lifetime refinishing services at cost. They export to more than 15 countries from their own Lecong workshop, with a showroom open by appointment. Production passes multi-stage inspection with dated batch records that buyers can request. Free shipping applies to orders over US$350, and a 14-day return policy covers unused pieces in original export crates.

An American country oak bed frame in solid white oak weighs around 60–80 kg for a queen, so check your HDB lift door (usually 80 cm wide) and stairwell turning radius first. Tampines flats cope fine, but measure the corridor. MIDHILL, a Foshan solid wood maker since 2008, finishes their bed frames with cross-linked polyurethane on horizontal rails for better scratch resistance, backed by a 10-year structural warranty.

A European modular sectional lets you reconfigure as your family changes, but measure your lift landing first — most Punggol blocks allow 2.4 m length but not 2.7 m. Real value comes from replaceable covers and kiln-dried beech frames rather than foam density claims. Expect S$2,800–S$6,500 for a decent 3-seater with feather-wrapped cushions.

Standard bed frame sizes: super single 107×191 cm, queen 152×191 cm, king 183×191 cm. Most HDB and condo masters fit a queen with 60 cm walkway both sides; king needs at least 305 cm wall length. Anything larger (California king 183×213 cm) is tricky for Jurong East lift access — always measure diagonal before ordering.

A mid-century modern ash wood accent chair with a walnut-stained frame reads warm, so balance with a mustard, rust or forest green linen cushion rather than cool greys. Keep cushion thickness around 8 cm — thinner looks too academic, thicker hides the tapered legs. In a Bedok resale flat, a single mustard chair on a jute rug lifts a neutral corner instantly.

For rentals, choose a post-modern wardrobe under 180 cm tall and under 60 cm deep so it clears HDB doors (~80 cm) and most lift cabins. Modular 2-door or 3-door units with removable backs survive two moves; built-ins usually do not. Confirm panel weight under 35 kg per section or you'll need two men for disassembly.

Reclaimed elm or teak is generally kiln-dried twice, killing larvae, but Singapore's humidity (often 80–90%) can revive dormant issues if the table sits against an air-con-less wall. Keep it 10 cm off the wall, run the dehumidifier below 65% RH, and inspect joints every quarter. Sealed with nitrocellulose lacquer, the risk is minimal but not zero.

For a 12 sqm bedroom, an 8x10 ft (240×300 cm) rug sits two-thirds under the queen and frames the side tables — a 5x7 ft looks lost. Pick a low-pile wool or flatweave cotton; high-pile shags trap humidity in Singapore. A natural jute rug under S$280 from local stores pairs well with both ash and walnut bed frames.

Allow minimum 90 cm corridor width and lift door width of at least 80 cm to angle a king bed frame (typically 198×213 cm packed). Disassemble the headboard and side rails — movers in Bedok usually charge S$80–S$120 per move for a king. Measure the lift diagonally; some older blocks only allow 200 cm turning clearance.