Business | Property
Tiger Properties launches luxury towers in the Dubai Waterfront
Tiger Properties on Saturday announced the launch of its latest project, Tiger Towers, in the heart of the Dubai Waterfront development.
- Staff Report
- Published: 00:02 September 14, 2008
Dubai: Tiger Properties on Saturday announced the launch of its latest project, Tiger Towers, in the heart of the Dubai Waterfront development.
The twin condominium towers will be situated in the Madinat Al Arab portion of the Dubai Waterfront development, and will be 170 metres and 185 metres tall, respectively.
Together, the towers will have a built-up area of 121,500 square metres and the buildings will be joined by 3,000 square metres of retail space at the street level and a four-storey podium building.
The towers will also share four levels of dedicated underground parking. Their slender design means that many of the two towers' units will be exclusive corner units, combining breathtaking views and maximum daylight exposure.
The project includes an extensive array of amenities, such as concierge services, a children's playroom, club facilities including a lounge for relaxing and entertaining guests, a spa, a swimming pool and an exercise room.
The club facilities also include a 48th floor roof-top restaurant and landscaped areas on the ground level.
Taha Mohammad, CEO of Tiger Properties, said: "With Tiger Towers, we will establish a new benchmark for buildings in the Waterfront district - one of Dubai's most successful new urban neighbourhoods. Tiger Properties envisions this high-rise project as an icon in the city, becoming Dubai's most luxurious urban condominium building."
Business Editor's choice
-
‘Wrong Way' Krugman
The source of our economic malfunction lies with government-mandated bank regulations
-
Greek exit could make Eurozone stronger
Departure will show limits of bailouts and allow remaining members to act much more like a unit
-
UAE upholds values of free trade
Recently released statistics confirm an established fact, namely that of the UAE embracing the free trade principle in general and imports in particular
