Farglory Group, one of the largest real estate developers in Asia, is preparing to release more ultra-prime units in its luxury development Maryah Plaza. The much-awaited event is in anticipation of demand in the second half of 2015 and will cater to investor and end-user preferences.
“Maryah Plaza’s initial launch was well received by domestic and international buyers. We have been listening closely to the market and have accommodated our unit designs to satisfy growing demand,” said Jack Hu, managing director of Farglory Middle East.
Maryah Plaza, located in Al Maryah Island’s new financial free zone, is the product of world-famous architect Lord Richard Rogers who is known for designing projects across the world such as London’s One Hyde Park and the Pompidou Centre in Paris. Maryah Plaza represents the architect’s first-ever project in the Middle East.
“We envisioned Maryah Plaza as a new emerging global icon and a benchmark for luxury,” said Hu. “That’s why we commissioned Lord Richard Rogers, one of the world’s greatest architects. Together we are building a new architectural landmark that will help to shape Abu Dhabi’s skyline on Al Maryah Island.”
Stationed at the waterfront, Maryah Plaza is a mixed-use development consisting of four steel towers. The largest tower will house offices, serviced apartments, and a boutique hotel. At ground level there will be restaurants, cafes, and shops.
Amenities include a clubhouse, zero-edge infinity pool, spa, gymnasium, and an outdoor art gallery with manicured green space.
“With the current positive growth outlook for Farglory in all its key markets, we are committed to fulfilling the market’s appetite for ultra-high-end property in the UAE’s capital city and exploring opportunities to match demand,” Hu said.
A silver sponsor at this year’s Cityscape Abu Dhabi, Farglory Group is a Taiwanese conglomerate established in 1969 with a portfolio of over 15 billion dollars. Farglory Group has completed over 700 projects across the world including China, the United States, Western Europe, and the Far East.
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