Peace Lagoons

Peace Lagoons is a mid-rise residential building by Peace Homes Development, situated within the Dubailand Residence Complex (DLRC) in Dubai's broader Dubailand district. The project offers one- and two-bedroom apartments, with handover scheduled for Q2 2027.

# The Building and Its Position in Dubailand Residence Complex

Dubailand Residence Complex sits at a remove from the density of central Dubai, positioned roughly 18.5 kilometres from Downtown. That distance is the point. DLRC has developed as a self-contained residential belt, attracting buyers who prioritise space and community fabric over proximity to the financial core.

Peace Lagoons occupies a single building within this setting. The development's defining architectural gesture is a central lagoon and waterfall feature, which anchors the communal ground plane and gives the project its character. The approach is mid-rise in scale, which keeps the building from competing with the marina towers further west and instead leans into the lower-density mood of the surrounding master plan.

Construction stands at 32 per cent complete, with handover expected in the second quarter of 2027.

# Residences, Layouts and Finish

The building contains ten units across two configurations. One-bedroom apartments range from 637 to 765 square feet, priced from AED 1,249,461 to AED 1,469,510. Two-bedroom units run considerably larger, between 1,036 and 1,378 square feet, with asking prices from AED 1,710,110 to AED 1,992,458.

Kitchens are fitted and equipped, with German appliances and Italian ceramic finishes specified across the project. The rest of each apartment is delivered unfurnished, which gives buyers latitude to personalise interiors without paying a premium for developer furniture packages of variable quality.

Each residence includes a private pool. At this price tier, that is a material specification, and it distinguishes Peace Lagoons from the majority of comparable apartments in DLRC, where balcony space is the standard offer at this size bracket. Balconies are also included, looking out over the lagoon or the surrounding community.

Service charges are set at 13 to 14 AED per square foot annually.

# Amenities Across the Complex

The amenity programme is broad for a ten-unit building. The facilities provided include both indoor and outdoor swimming pools, a spa and sauna, an indoor gym and an outdoor gym, a yoga studio, a games area, a cinema, a kids' play area, a barbecue area, and a library and study room.

The range reflects a developer positioning the building towards buyers who intend to live in the property rather than rent it out sight unseen. A library and study room, a cinema, and a yoga studio together suggest a resident demographic that works partly from home and values structured amenity within the building.

# Distances and Daily Logistics

The building sits approximately 30 kilometres from Dubai International Airport, a commute that depends heavily on the time of day. Downtown Dubai is 18.5 kilometres away. Dubai Festival City Mall, one of the more practical retail and dining destinations on this side of the city, is 28.4 kilometres out.

Vernus International School Dubai lies 8.9 kilometres from the project, which matters to the family buyers this part of Dubailand consistently draws. Nad Al Sheba 4 Park, a substantial green space, is 21.7 kilometres away. Black Palace Beach and the coastal strip are a 31.8-kilometre drive.

None of these distances are walking distances. Buyers considering Peace Lagoons should be comfortable with car dependency as a structural feature of life in this part of the city.

# The Buyer Case for This Part of Dubailand

The price range, AED 1.25 million to just under AED 2 million, targets a category of buyer that has largely been priced out of comparable space in Jumeirah Village Circle or Dubai Hills Estate, where two-bedroom apartments at 1,300 square feet now routinely exceed AED 2.2 million.

The private pool specification is the clearest differentiator. For an internationally mobile buyer, particularly from the UK, Northern Europe, or South Asia, the prospect of an apartment with its own pool at this price point is legible in a way that community amenity lists often are not. It is a concrete, photographable asset.

The trade-off is location. DLRC is not a walkable district, and the cultural and retail infrastructure that buyers from London or Singapore take for granted remains dispersed across a car-dependent landscape. For buyers seeking a Dubai base rather than a full relocation, and for those whose Dubai life is structured around driving, that trade-off is acceptable. For others, it is the first question to answer before looking further at the numbers.