Residences Du Port Autograph Collection

Residences Du Port Autograph Collection sits within Dubai Marina, developed by FIM Partners as a twelve-residence boutique building carrying the Marriott Autograph Collection brand mark. Completion is set for Q2 2026, with construction currently 68 per cent advanced.

# The tower and its position in Dubai Marina

Dubai Marina is one of the city's most recognisable addresses, built along a man-made canal that runs for roughly three kilometres through a dense cluster of high-rise residential towers, marina berths and promenade restaurants. Within that context, Residences Du Port occupies a singular position: a single building offering just twelve homes, at a moment when much of the Marina's new supply trends towards larger, more anonymous towers.

The boutique scale is a deliberate proposition. Twelve residences means shared amenities are not diluted across hundreds of owners, and the building's Autograph Collection affiliation connects it to Marriott's portfolio of independently conceived hotels, a branding framework typically associated with distinct design identity rather than standardised hospitality product.

# Residences, layouts and finish

The twelve homes span three-bedroom, four-bedroom and five-bedroom configurations, ranging from approximately 1,663 sq ft at the entry point to 5,541 sq ft at the upper end of the range. The largest five-bedroom residence carries an asking price of AED 27.4 million. Three-bedroom options begin around AED 5.5 million for the smaller floor plates and rise to AED 13.7 million for those closer to 3,800 sq ft.

Kitchens are fitted with appliances as standard. Beyond that, the residences are delivered unfurnished, giving buyers scope to direct interior fit-out to their own specification. Service charges are quoted at AED 29 to 33 per sq ft annually, which sits at the higher end for Dubai Marina but is consistent with a building carrying managed hospitality infrastructure.

The developer references yacht-inspired design language throughout the interiors, floor-to-ceiling glazing and private terraces. Marina Beach is 0.75 kilometres from the building, and the marina promenade provides direct pedestrian access to the waterfront.

# Amenities that come with twelve-home scale

The amenity list is substantive for a building this small. Residents have access to a pool, a wellness studio, a residents' lounge, a cinema, a café and co-working lounge, a boardroom, a golf simulator and a crèche. That breadth of provision would not look out of place in a building ten times the size.

The crèche in particular signals the developer's intent to attract owner-occupier families rather than purely investor buyers. The boardroom and co-working lounge address a pattern visible across Dubai's premium residential market: residents who work partly from home and need professional-grade space without leaving the building.

# Location, proximity and practical connectivity

Marina Beach and AquaFun Dubai Water Park are both within 750 metres. Blossom Marina Nursery is 600 metres away, reinforcing the building's suitability for families with young children. Trident Grand Mall sits 1.3 kilometres from the address.

Downtown Dubai is approximately 25 kilometres by road. Al Maktoum International Airport, the planned home of Emirates' future expanded operations, is 35.5 kilometres away, a distance that will matter increasingly to buyers thinking over a five-to-ten year horizon as the airport's capacity grows.

The Marina Metro station connects residents to the Red Line, linking directly to Dubai Mall, the Financial Centre and, via interchange, much of the broader network.

# What this building is for, and who it suits

Residences Du Port is a narrow product aimed at a narrow buyer. The combination of large floor plates, hotel-brand affiliation, boutique count and marina-facing address places it squarely in competition with the upper tier of Palm Jumeirah apartment stock and the more established branded residences along Sheikh Zayed Road, rather than with the mainstream Marina tower market.

For a GCC-based buyer seeking a primary residence with hotel-standard shared facilities and the security of a Marriott-linked management framework, the building makes a coherent case. For a European or Asian buyer purchasing a second home in Dubai, the low unit count reduces the anonymity that can undermine premium pricing in larger towers over time.

At AED 12.5 million to AED 27.4 million for the larger homes, this is not a volume play. It is a concentration of capital into one of Dubai's most liquid addresses, in a format designed to hold its identity as the Marina's wider inventory continues to expand.