Prestige Parklane's master plan includes three data centre blocks within its 20.36-acre enterprise estate, each built with a basement, a ground floor & six upper floors, rising to 46.20 m. They sit west of the central boulevard, with the nine residential towers arcing around a landscaped park on the eastern side, and a dedicated 220 KV substation supports the estate's power demand.
| Detail | Value |
| Number of data centres | Three |
| Structure | Basement plus ground plus six upper floors |
| Height | 46.20 m |
| Estate | 20.36 acres of the 32.26-acre master plan |
| Power | Dedicated 220 KV substation within the estate |
| Separation | Central boulevard between the estate and the homes |
| Residential towers | Nine, at 76.55 m, taller than the data centre blocks |
Digital infrastructure follows power, land and connectivity, and this corridor offers all three. The estate lies inside the KIADB Hi-Tech, Defence and Aerospace Park Phase 2, where industrial use is intended rather than permitted by exception.
The dedicated 220 KV substation is the clearest signal of intent, because transmission-grade power is exactly what these buildings need. Proximity to the airport, 20 km away, and to the Satellite Town Ring Road, 2 km from the site, completes the case.
Of all industrial uses, data centres are among the easiest to live beside, and the reasons are structural rather than cosmetic. They employ very few people, so there is no shift traffic at the gate, and they produce no emissions or smells in normal operation.
What they do produce is a continuous low hum from cooling equipment, since servers generate heat around the clock. Standby generators are the louder element, though they run only during periodic testing rather than day to day.
Height helps here as well. The data centre blocks reach 46.20 m while the residential towers rise to 76.55 m, so most apartments sit above the estate's roofline.
The document that answers most of these is the building plan approved by KIADB on 13 August 2026, reference DO3-KIADB-00128/26-27/BP.
A central boulevard runs through the middle of the 32.26 acres, with the enterprise estate to the west and the homes to the east. The nine towers face inward onto a landscaped central park with a water body, so the primary outlook is the park rather than the estate.
Tree lines run along the internal roads, and the master plan provides a controlled main entry for residents plus a separate service entry, with security cabins at all entrances and exits.
The estate is the reason this address can claim walk-to-work rather than merely good road access. Data centres, a warehouse, a manufacturing block and the wider aerospace park all sit within a short distance, and that employment is what underpins housing demand on the corridor.
Judge the trade honestly: quiet, low-traffic industrial neighbours in exchange for an address inside an industrial park, with homes handed over from 31 December 2030.
Three, each with a basement, a ground floor and six upper floors, reaching 46.20 m within the enterprise estate.
West of the central boulevard, while the nine residential towers sit to the east around a landscaped park.
They produce a continuous low hum from cooling equipment, and their standby generators are louder but run only during periodic testing.
No. The data centre blocks reach 46.20 m, while the residential towers rise to 76.55 m.
Data centres draw heavy, continuous power, and a dedicated substation at that voltage is what supports them.
The sanctioned building plan, DO3-KIADB-00128/26-27/BP, approved by KIADB on 13 August 2026.
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