Blossom Condo @ Fashion Altitude

The project data deserves more care than a quick portal lookup. Siamese Asset’s issuer disclosures show 326 units on a 2-0-17.7 rai plot, with construction reported at 100% by December 2016 and the sold stock transferred by June 2017. Large consumer portals commonly publish 300 units instead. Floor counts are even less consistent: 20, 22 and 23 all appear across well-known sources. This does not by itself suggest a problem with the building, but it does show why a portal profile should not be treated as a technical record.

For the registry record we use 22 floors and 326 units because those figures have stronger support from the developer’s corporate disclosure and specialist building data. Somdoon Architects calls the building 23 storeys, while DDproperty and PropertyHub use 20 floors. The difference may come from how mezzanine, roof or technical levels are counted, but that explanation is not documented well enough to present as a fact. For an actual purchase, the unit title, official floor numbering and juristic-person records are the documents that matter.

Pricing in October 2026 places the project in the more accessible part of Bangkok’s resale condominium market. PropertyHub showed an active 31.6 sqm one-bedroom listing at THB 2.05M refreshed on 2 October 2026, while DDproperty was showing several active units from around THB 2.19M upward. These are owner-to-owner resale asks, not a project price list. A low ask may reflect floor, condition, furnishings, tenancy, urgency or ownership structure, so it only becomes meaningful after the unit itself has been checked.

The open-market unit mix is also less uniform than the marketing shorthand suggests. PropertyHub lists one-bedroom layouts at 31.31–34.73 sqm and a two-bedroom layout at 45.80 sqm. Current and recent listings also show one-bedroom duplex units around 41–42 sqm, while the architect describes more than one internal-level configuration. A buyer should therefore compare the registered title area, the actual usable upper level and the approved layout instead of assuming that two units with the same bedroom count are equivalent.

Core facilities repeated across multiple sources include a swimming pool, gym, lobby, parking, passenger lifts, security, CCTV and access control; a rooftop garden is also consistently associated with the project. That is a solid amenity set for a high-rise condominium of this generation. The more important resale question is how well those spaces are maintained today and what owners are paying for them. Public project pages disagree on the common-area fee, quoting THB 40 and THB 45 per sqm, so the current juristic-person schedule and reserve position should override old portal data.

The address gives the project a clear east-Bangkok lifestyle rather than a central-CBD one. Soi Ramintra 64 links into Ram Inthra Road, with Fashion Island and The Promenade nearby, major road connections around the outer ring, and access to the Pink Line corridor. This can work well for buyers whose daily life is already concentrated in Ramintra, Khan Na Yao or surrounding districts. Someone commuting every day to central Bangkok should judge the project by their actual route and peak-hour travel pattern rather than by a generic “near transit” label.

For foreign buyers, the legal structure is straightforward in principle but still unit-specific in practice. Thai law allows foreign freehold ownership of condominium units only while foreign ownership remains within 49% of the building’s total unit area. Public sources do not publish the live foreign-quota position for Blossom Condo @ Fashion Altitude. A resale unit therefore needs a current quota confirmation and the normal transfer documents before a deposit is treated as safe.

The project’s appeal is ultimately quite specific: a completed building, relatively low resale entry prices, larger-feeling duplex interiors and a mature Ramintra location. Its limitations are just as specific. Data across portals is messy, unit layouts vary more than the bedroom label suggests, and an older completed building should be judged on present maintenance rather than launch-era specifications. It is a project where the building can make sense, but the quality of the purchase depends heavily on choosing the right individual apartment.