New sales hit B2bn at The Forestias

New sales hit B2bn at The Forestias

A digital rendition of The Forestias, Thailand's largest property development project, which will be located at KM7 on Bang Na-Trat Road.
A digital rendition of The Forestias, Thailand's largest property development project, which will be located at KM7 on Bang Na-Trat Road.

Magnolia Quality Development Corporation (MQDC) announced The Forestias development project registered new sales worth 2 billion baht in the last three months, with total sales exceeding 6 billion across the multiple residential projects within the development.

The Forestias focuses on promoting the health of residents within its community and is Thailand's largest property development project. It is located at KM7 on Bang Na-Trat Road and has multiple residential components with villas and condominiums across 398 rai.

There is also commercial space for offices, retail, and food and beverage outlets, a sports complex, family entertainment facilities in the family centre, a theatre, an event hall, multiple markets and a town centre for community activities and cultural pursuits, as well as a 30-rai forest at the centre of the development.

"Our ultimate purpose is to help residents live a happy life within an orderly community. We know that one of the most important factors promoting happy living is good health and proximity to members of one's family across multiple generations" said Kittiphun Ouiyamaphun, project director of The Forestias.

"That's why we assembled an unrivalled team of international experts and organisations to design The Forestias as a prototype for what a great community could be like," said Mr Kittiphun.

He said the development has completed construction of the 1.6-kilometre elevated walkway that weaves above the forest canopy, linking the various components.

"In the last few months, The Forestias saw a surge in sales across many of its residential brands, with almost 300 condos and villas sold."

"The pandemic has made people particularly conscious about community and residential design that promotes healthy living and hygiene, whether that be through proximity to nature and the integration of nature into the living environment, or the way fresh air and light is managed in residences, and the layout and choice of materials used," said Mr Kittiphun.

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