Samana Imperial Garden

Samana Imperial Garden is a 182-unit residential tower by Samana Developers, currently under construction in Arjan, Dubai, with completion scheduled for Q3 2028. The project spans studios through two-bedroom apartments, all furnished, with prices ranging from approximately AED 940,000 to AED 2.5 million.

# The Tower and Its Position in Arjan

Arjan sits between Al Barsha South and Dubai Motor City, a district that has filled out gradually over the past decade from a loose collection of mid-rise plots into a relatively self-contained neighbourhood with schools, retail, and green space. Samana Imperial Garden occupies a single building within this context. At 27 per cent complete as of its current construction stage, the project is an off-plan commitment with a delivery horizon roughly three years out.

The architecture follows Samana's established approach: a podium-level amenity deck crowning a residential tower, with the ground-floor envelope given over to landscaped communal space rather than retail or car parking frontages. The building registers as a mid-rise against Arjan's general skyline, which has not yet climbed to the heights of JBR or Downtown.

# Residences, Layouts and Finish

The 182 units divide across studios, one-bedroom and two-bedroom configurations. Studios run from roughly 419 to 441 square feet, priced from AED 940,000. One-bedroom apartments cover a notably wide size band, from around 597 to 787 square feet depending on the specific layout, with pricing spanning AED 1.39 million to approximately AED 1.69 million. The largest units are the two-bedrooms, which reach 1,256 square feet and are priced up to AED 2.5 million.

All units are delivered furnished. The developer's specification references equipped kitchens and the option to include Murphy or Thomas Bed furniture systems from German suppliers, which speaks to the compact-living pragmatism common across Arjan's investor-oriented stock.

Private pools are included across unit types. For a mid-market Arjan address, that remains a differentiating feature.

Service charges are fixed at AED 15 per square foot annually.

# Amenities Across the Podium and Grounds

The amenity programme is extensive relative to the building's scale. A pool deck anchors the communal offering, supported by a separate kids' pool, Jacuzzi, steam and sauna facilities, and water beds. For fitness, there are both indoor and outdoor gyms, plus a dedicated outdoor yoga zone. An open theatre, library, BBQ area, outdoor lounge, and kids' area complete the list.

# Wellness and leisure in a single structure

The range is broad enough that residents rarely need to leave the building for daily wellness and leisure. Whether that density of amenity in 182 units delivers on paper as well as in practice depends on management quality post-handover, a factor worth weighing for any Samana project at this price point.

# Location, Schools and Daily Connectivity

Nord Anglia School Dubai Gate 7 sits 0.7 kilometres from the building, a meaningful proximity for families with school-age children. Arjan Central Park is 1.2 kilometres away, and My City Centre Al Barsha, a neighbourhood retail mall, is 1.7 kilometres out.

Further afield, Sufouh Beach is roughly 13 kilometres away, Downtown Dubai approximately 21 kilometres, and Al Maktoum International Airport 35.5 kilometres. The last figure matters to investors tracking the Expo 2030 corridor and the long-term infrastructure development around Al Maktoum, which remains the more speculative part of the Arjan investment case.

Arjan has no metro connection. Road access via Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road and Al Khail Road is the primary commuter route.

# Who This Project Suits and Where It Sits in the Market

Samana Imperial Garden targets two overlapping buyer profiles. The first is the yield-focused investor, typically based in the UK, Europe, or South Asia, looking for a furnished unit in a mid-market Dubai neighbourhood with a low entry price and a developer payment plan. The AED 940,000 studio entry point and the furnished specification make the rental management case relatively simple.

The second profile is the owner-occupier relocating to Dubai, perhaps connected to a school in the Al Barsha or Arjan corridor, who wants private-pool access and a full amenity building without the price premium of Palm Jumeirah or Dubai Hills.

The project is unlikely to attract pure capital-appreciation investors chasing trophy assets. Arjan has demonstrated steady demand but does not carry the scarcity premium of established freehold addresses. For buyers whose priority is liveable specification, school proximity, and a manageable entry price, Imperial Garden sits in a coherent position within that district's offering.