A 24 floor residential building in Bangalore, like the stunning high-rise towers coming up at Brigade Granada on Whitefield–Hoskote Road, provides the perfect answer for modern families who want clean air, great city views, and giant park areas at their doorstep.
Vertical architecture lets builders use very little ground space for concrete structures, allowing this premium 20-acre project to offer spacious 2.5, 3, and 4 BHK homes starting from Rs 1.45 Cr onwards.
When a housing estate grows tall instead of wide, it saves the ground soil. A typical high-rise project uses only 20% of its total land parcel for the actual concrete pillars. The remaining 80% is dedicated to scenic gardens, outdoor sports parks, and community walking loops. This type of layout is impossible to find in old, low-rise block designs.
Living on higher floors completely changes your health routine. The air stays much cooler and contains less vehicle dust compared to ground units. Large corner windows capture heavy cross-ventilation to keep your rooms fresh. You also get to experience beautiful morning sunrises without any other structures blocking your view.
Tall buildings allow the developer to create unique leisure hubs high up in the sky. This gated layout builds a massive central clubhouse that holds a beautiful podium garden. Residents can take a dip in the swimming pool placed directly on the clubhouse roof, or go for peaceful evening walks underneath a sustainable wildflower green roof.
The project features 14 tall high-rise blocks built with a strong 3B+G+24 floor setup.
The prices start from Rs 1.45 Cr onwards for a spacious 2.5 BHK home.
Building upwards allows the towers to occupy only 20% of the earth. This design leaves 80% of the 20-acre plot free for green fields.
The construction site is located right on Whitefield–Hoskote Road in East Bangalore.
The triple basement levels provide massive, secure under-ground parking spaces for all resident cars and bikes.
The builder has set the final official handover date for December 31, 2031.
Yes, the towers use advanced Mivan technology and high-grade steel to easily handle strong weather forces.
Yes, you can visit the project site office to see large scale models of the 14 towers and check all layout sheets.