Prestige Park Lane Master Plan

A main boulevard runs through the middle of the site and does the separating. The residential precinct sits on one side of it, the enterprise estate on the other, and the two are planned to operate without crossing each other.

A single controlled entry and exit serves the whole estate. Tree lines run along every internal road, and the towers face inward onto a landscaped core with a water body rather than outward onto the industrial frontage.

The seven blocks

Every block in the master plan, with the configuration drawn against it.

North is at the top of the drawing. The wide tree lined boulevard running down the western edge is the spine of the whole 32.26 acres, and the arrow at its head points towards the Satellite Town Ring Road. Everything residential sits east of that boulevard; the enterprise estate, marked Technology and Logistics, sits west of it.

The arc, and why it is an arc

The nine towers are labelled T1 to T9 and every one is drawn as G + 24 floors. They are not laid out in rows. They form a broad arc that opens toward the south east, wrapping the landscaped core the way a horseshoe wraps its centre. T1 sits at the northern end nearest the entry, the sequence runs clockwise through T2, T3 and T4 along the northern and eastern edge, and T5 through T9 close the southern and western side.

The consequence is the point of the whole layout. Because the towers curve inward, the primary elevation of nearly every apartment looks across the landscaped core rather than at the perimeter road, the boundary or the estate opposite. An arc also means no tower directly faces another across a short gap, which is the usual failure of a rectangular block layout at this density.

What sits in the middle

The core holds the water, not the buildings. Reading the numbered amenities, the largest element is the main swimming pool with a second smaller water body beside it, a children's play zone to its west, and a jogging and walking loop drawn as a continuous track ringing the whole core. The clubhouse is drawn at G + 2 floors and sits on the southern edge of the core, inside the arc, so it is reached on foot from every tower rather than by crossing a road.

Sport is deliberately pushed to the edge

The tennis and basketball courts are not in the core. They sit outside the arc entirely, in the north eastern corner beyond T3 and T4, against the site boundary. That is a considered decision rather than a leftover: floodlit courts generate noise and light late into the evening, and putting them at the perimeter keeps both away from the apartments that ring the quiet core. It does mean the courts are a walk rather than a step from the southern towers.

Entry, utilities and the honest part

A single controlled entry comes off the boulevard on the western edge, with the first two numbered items at the gate. A separate block at the northern end is marked utilities and civic amenities, which is where the servicing that a development of 1,788 homes needs is kept, away from the residential frontage.

The thing the drawing shows that marketing copy tends not to: not every tower has the same outlook. T9 and the western towers sit closest to the boulevard, and therefore closest to the enterprise estate across it. T3 and T4 sit nearest the sports courts. The towers along the southern arc are furthest from both. All of them face the core, but what sits behind them differs, and on a site that deliberately puts homes and industry on one title that is worth walking before you choose a stack.

What the numbering plan adds

The numbering plan is the same footprint with every apartment coloured by type. It is the drawing that answers the question the master plan cannot: not where the towers are, but which of the twenty six layouts you would actually be buying at a given position. Read across it and the distribution is legible. The larger three bedroom types cluster along the northern and eastern arc, while the one and two bedroom types concentrate through the southern and western towers.

That matters because two apartments of the same type in the same tower can face very differently, and the mirrored variants exist precisely to handle position. If you are choosing between stacks, this is the drawing to ask for. Every type and its area is listed on the floor plans page.

Both drawings are conceptual and subject to statutory approval. Tower positions, amenity locations and the unit distribution can change until the sanctioned plan is filed with K-RERA, and nothing here should be treated as an allotment.