Four Seasons Private Residences DIFC

Four Seasons Private Residences DIFC is a single tower developed by H&H Development within Dubai International Financial Centre, offering thirteen fully furnished residences across a collection of three, four and five-bedroom configurations. Completion is scheduled for December 2028, with interiors designed by Tihany Design and pricing that runs from approximately AED 34.9 million to AED 81 million.

# A single tower in one of Dubai's most considered addresses

DIFC occupies a position unlike any other district in the city. It functions simultaneously as a regulated financial jurisdiction, a cultural precinct and a residential address, with the Gate Building and its surrounding low-rise campus giving it a spatial coherence that newer master-planned communities rarely achieve. The tower sits within this fabric rather than above it, its scale calibrated to the district's own.

Thirteen residences across one building is a deliberate constraint. At this count, the project operates more like a private house than a conventional high-rise, and the service charge of AED 83 per square foot reflects the level of upkeep that figure implies.

# Residences: floor areas from 4,814 to 10,064 square feet

The three-bedroom residences begin at 4,814 square feet, which by any international standard represents a floor plate closer to a lateral apartment in Mayfair or a villa floor plan than a conventional Dubai flat. Four-bedroom units run from just over 6,000 square feet to more than 8,000 square feet, with variation in configuration rather than simply scale. The single five-bedroom residence extends to 10,064 square feet and is priced at AED 80.96 million.

All residences are delivered fully furnished. Tihany Design, the Budapest-born New York-based studio with a portfolio weighted toward hospitality and branded residential, handles the interior programme. The developer describes high-quality materials and equipped kitchens throughout, though the specific finish specification beyond furnishing has not been published in detail.

Outdoor space is confirmed as part of the residential offering, consistent with the tower's rooftop provision.

# Amenities curated for a small owner community

The building's amenity floor reads as a private members' facility rather than a hotel gym corridor.

# What the building provides

A fully equipped gym, spa with double treatment room, rooftop terrace, outdoor swimming pool and children's pool form the physical wellness offer. The cigar lounge and golf simulator sit within a more social tier. Event spaces and meeting rooms acknowledge that a portion of DIFC residents maintain professional lives within walking distance, and the children's playroom completes a set that covers multigenerational household use without stretching into amenity inflation.

With thirteen owners sharing these facilities, the practical reality is closer to private access than shared use.

# DIFC: proximity to the court system, the art fair and the Gate Avenue restaurants

DIFC holds its own in the Dubai market because of what surrounds it at street level. Gate Avenue provides a retail and dining strip that functions day and evening. The DIFC Courts, the region's independent common-law jurisdiction, draw international legal and financial firms whose partners and senior counsel represent a natural buyer profile for a project at this price point. Dubai Opera, the Burj Khalifa and Downtown's main artery are within a short drive, and the district connects to the Dubai Metro via the Financial Centre station on the Red Line.

The address carries a practical utility that purely residential districts do not. Owners can walk to their offices, to dinner, or to the district's recurring art programme without requiring a car.

# Who this building is for, and where it sits in the Dubai market

Thirteen residences priced between AED 34.9 million and AED 81 million places Four Seasons Private Residences DIFC in a bracket occupied by a small number of projects: branded, low-unit-count towers targeting buyers for whom anonymity, space per residence, and operator credibility carry more weight than amenity breadth or a secondary investment case.

The Four Seasons flag on a residential building signals a management standard and a service level that buyers familiar with the brand's hotels can price. For a London or Geneva-based buyer seeking a Dubai base that functions as a principal residence during extended stays rather than a buy-to-let asset, the DIFC address resolves the perennial tension between financial convenience and residential quality. The district does not require a car to function. It has an established, internationally educated community of long-term residents. And at fewer than fifteen units, the building will never feel like a hotel lobby.

Completion in December 2028 gives buyers entering now a multi-year hold before delivery, with construction currently at early stage.