This 1982 photograph shows a house at no. 19 Lorong Bachok, near the corner of Geylang Lorong 21. Bachok is Malay for a joint of bamboo used as a water receptacle and is also a place in Malaysia. Title devised by Library staff.
This 1982 photograph shows shophouses along Lorong Bachok, towards Geylang Lorong 19. Lorong Bachok is located in Geylang. ...
This 1982 photograph shows a close-up of the exterior wall dragon-like motif feature of the Lorong Bachok shophouse. The road mentioned is located in Geylang. ...
This 1982 photograph shows the polychromatic ceramic wall tiles with floral motifs of an old house on Lorong Bachok. The road mentioned is located in Geylang. ...
This 1982 photograph shows the polychromatic ceramic tiles with floral motifs of an old house located in Lorong Bachok. The main Geylang Road is flanked by lanes known as lorongs in Malay. Title devised by Library staff....
This 1992 photograph depicts a double-storey house at no.19B Lorong Bachok, which is similar to houses at no. 19 and 19A Lorong Bachok. The shophouse styled building features casement windows with louvred timber shutters and rectangular transform windows. The road mentioned is located in Geylang. Title devised by Library staff....
This 1982 photograph shows the houses with interesting features of wall and floor tiles as well as friezes on the north side of Lorong Bachok. The road mentioned is located in Geylang. ...
This 1992 photograph depicts Lorong Bachok, from Geylang Lorong 21. Lorong Bachok is located in Geylang. Geylang is believed to be a corruption of the term "kilang", Malay for factory, from the coconut and lemongrass processing factories of the area. Title devised by Library staff....
This 1982 photograph shows the close-up view of a shop house located on the north side of Lorong Bachok. The casement windows are decorated with interesting wall features. There is a dragon sculpture below the window. Title devised by Library staff. ...
This 1992 photograph depicts Geylang Lorong 21, towards Lorong Bachok. Geylang is believed to be a corruption of the term "kilang", Malay for factory, from the coconut and lemongrass processing factories of the area. Title devised by Library staff....