Nakheel's first residential release on Island E — the last and lowest-density of the Dubai Islands to come to market. Phase 1 brings 357 townhouses and villas across five layouts, arranged around two swimmable lagoons, a marina and a beach, plus 60 separately offered villa plots for buyers who want to build their own home within the estate.

The home types run from 3-bedroom townhouses at 3,055 sq ft through to 4-bedroom Garden Villas at 5,200 sq ft, with the 4-bedroom Plus adding a second floor with multipurpose room and pantry. Plots are the scarcer line: 46 waterfront plots from 7,802 to 11,059 sq ft, and just 14 beach plots from 7,647 to 9,568 sq ft. Homes are on a 60/40 plan with 40% falling due at handover; plots are paid across seven stages from booking through to late 2029.

The former Shangri-La Hotel on Sheikh Zayed Road, reimagined by AHS as a Grade A commercial address with Gensler leading the design. Floorplates are offered from 3,500 to 20,000 sq ft, giving the building range from boutique family office to full regional headquarters — a flexibility rarely available in existing SZR stock, where most owners sell whole floors or nothing.

The amenity provision is unusual for a Dubai office building: over 30,000 sq ft of wellness and fitness, more than 12,000 sq ft of culinary space, and a rooftop Sky Garden. Position is the other half of the case — three minutes to Burj Khalifa and Downtown, five to DIFC and Dubai Mall, directly on the city's primary corridor. Pricing runs AED 3,850 to 4,950 per sq ft depending on floor level, on a 50% during renovation and 50% on handover structure.

A 380-metre tower just 22.5 metres wide — the world's second-thinnest skyscraper on record — rising above the Dubai Water Canal in Al Wasl, adjacent to Sheikh Zayed Road. Designed by Pritzker Prize-winning RCR Arquitectes for Muraba Properties, with Arup as technical advisor. The 73 storeys hold only 131 residences, and because of the tower's proportions each one spans the full width of the floorplate: dual uninterrupted outlooks across the Gulf on one side and the Burj Khalifa on the other.

The facade is a mashrabiya-derived porous stainless steel veil, providing solar shading while shifting in appearance through the day. Deep terraces run on both sides of every residence, drawing cross-ventilation through the plan in the manner of a traditional Arabian courtyard house. Amenities include a subterranean wellness retreat, rooftop fine-dining restaurant, art gallery, private cinema, padel court, cafés, majlis lounges and planted gardens at every level. Residences run from 2-bedroom layouts at 4,024 sq ft up to 4-bedroom duplexes above 15,000 sq ft.