Muraba Veil

Muraba Veil is a 73-storey residential tower under development by Muraba Properties in Al Wasl, one of Dubai's more considered urban addresses, offering just 12 residences across its full height and targeting completion in December 2028.

# A single tower, deliberately restrained

At 380 metres, Muraba Veil will be among the taller structures on Dubai's skyline. What distinguishes it from the city's volume residential towers is not its height but its density: 12 residences in 73 floors. That ratio defines the building's character before a single material is specified. Structural and engineering consultancy is attributed to WSP Parsons Brinckerhoff, a firm with a substantial portfolio of tall building work internationally.

Al Wasl sits within the City Walk district, a low-rise, pedestrian-scaled precinct that sits in deliberate contrast to the Gulf Road's hotel strip. The surrounding neighbourhood carries a ground-level coherence that most Dubai districts lack, which makes a supertall residential tower here an architectural statement of some weight.

# Residences that read as full floors

The scale of the homes reflects the building's philosophy. Two-bedroom residences begin at 3,838 sq ft, which already exceeds the footprint of a generous family villa in many European markets. Three-bedroom layouts run to 4,940 sq ft at one configuration, with a second three-bedroom option at 8,068 sq ft. Four-bedroom residences extend from 9,903 sq ft to 15,333 sq ft.

Pricing ranges from AED 13.25 million for a two-bedroom to AED 72.87 million for the larger three-bedroom configuration, with four-bedroom homes priced up to AED 48.67 million. Units are delivered semi-furnished, with kitchens equipped as standard. Service charges are set at AED 38 per sq ft annually.

At these floor plates, most residences occupy substantial portions of their respective levels. Outdoor space, given the building's elevation, translates directly into panoramic exposure across the city and, depending on orientation, towards the Gulf.

# Amenities across two levels of the building

Muraba Veil's amenity programme splits across the building vertically. At ground level, a dune swimming pool anchors the arrival experience, alongside a kids' pool, children's play area, gym, sauna and spa, padel tennis court, lounge area, conference room, and cinema room. The roof carries its own pool and a dining facility, giving residents a reason to use the upper floors beyond their own apartments.

The rooftop dining and pool arrangement is not common in Dubai residential towers at this price point. It positions the uppermost levels as shared amenity rather than purely private penthouse territory.

# Al Wasl's position in the city grid

Al Wasl connects directly to Sheikh Zayed Road via Al Safa Street, placing Muraba Veil within practical reach of the financial district, Dubai International Airport, and the beach corridor along Jumeirah. City Walk itself provides street-level retail and dining without requiring residents to enter a mall environment. Safa Park borders the district to the south.

For buyers arriving from Europe or the GCC who value walkable urban grain over gated community isolation, the address carries a particular logic.

# Twelve residences and a long construction horizon: who buys this

Muraba Veil is not a product for buyers seeking immediate yield or a pied-à-terre. With 5.45 per cent construction progress recorded against a December 2028 handover, the investment horizon is long and the construction risk is real. The escrow account (number 1009059864) is registered, which provides standard regulatory protection, but buyers should price in four years of capital tied to a structure still at its foundations.

The profile that fits is a buyer for whom the floor area, the address, and the exclusivity of 12 homes in one building represent a genuine distinction from Dubai's broader luxury supply. At 15,333 sq ft for the largest four-bedroom, these are homes that compete on a different axis from the city's conventional penthouse market. For that buyer, the wait is probably the point.