Curator Ramintra 117
Curator Ramintra 117 is a 151-home, two-storey townhouse community in eastern Bangkok, developed by The Urban Property. The official location is on Charoen Phatthana Road in Bang Chan, Khlong Sam Wa.
BangkokBased on developer material

Current price list, layouts and availability — discussed one-to-one with a project specialist
Why this project is worth a look
Three distinct house sizes
The 101, 113 and 160 sqm formats create meaningful differences in space rather than minor layout variations. A buyer can first decide how much house and plot they actually need, then compare location, condition and resale asking price within that type.
Estate-style facilities
The 151 homes share a clubhouse, pool and relaxation areas, with independent project reviews also documenting fitness, children’s space and controlled access. The benefit is a more managed residential environment; the corresponding due-diligence point is the present condition of those facilities and the fees supporting them.
The Pink Line is real now
A transport promise from the 2022 launch has become an operating line. Bang Chan and Setthabut Bamphen are both on the Pink Line, giving residents another way to move through northern and eastern Bangkok, although the last leg between station and estate still matters.
Completed homes are inspectable
The buyer can judge the actual internal roads, neighbouring plots, parking, noise, common areas and the condition of a specific house before committing. That is a very different risk profile from buying a plan and waiting for completion.
Land rights are the key caveat
For a foreign buyer, the difficult part is not the house design but the land underneath it. Project marketing or a portal’s freehold label does not replace a review of the land title, building ownership, encumbrances and the lawful structure available to the particular buyer.
About the project
Curator Ramintra 117 is a 151-home, two-storey townhouse community in eastern Bangkok, developed by The Urban Property. The official location is on Charoen Phatthana Road in Bang Chan, Khlong Sam Wa. That distinction matters from the start: this is not a condominium project where the buyer is choosing a unit inside a shared building. Each property is a house tied to its own land plot and front parking area, so the decision turns on plot size, position inside the estate, the physical condition of the house and the legal treatment of the land as much as it does on internal floor area.
The project was introduced in 2022 as The Urban Property’s first low-rise residential scheme under the Curator name. Launch coverage described three phases, but we found no evidence that these phases operate as separate projects with different addresses, facilities or standalone product identities. They are better understood as construction and sales stages within Curator Ramintra 117. For a buyer in 2026, the project should also be approached as completed housing rather than an off-plan purchase: current developer material still accepts enquiries and refers to ready-to-move homes, while the secondary-market directories treat the estate as built.
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There is a genuine disagreement over the completion year. DDproperty, ThinkOfLiving and LivingInsider show 2022; PropertyHub and Zmyhome show 2023. The developer’s current project page does not resolve that conflict with a clear final completion date for the entire estate. Because the homes are already built and marketed as ready for occupation, we classify the project as completed, but we do not force a single completion year into the registry. For an individual resale, the handover date, building registration and title history of that specific house are more useful than a directory’s project-level year.
The product range is unusually easy to understand. There are three principal house types with consistently reported internal areas: MOCA at 101 sqm, MORI at 113 sqm and MOMA at 160 sqm. Detailed launch reviews put standard plot sizes from roughly 17.4 sq wah for MOCA, 17.8 sq wah for MORI and around 25.9 sq wah for MOMA, with larger plots also available in the estate. That means two homes with the same house type can still differ materially in outdoor space, setbacks, parking usability and privacy. On the resale market, the plot can therefore matter almost as much as the building itself.
Room counts are less straightforward than the floor areas. The original design concept allowed some internal spaces to be configured differently, and independent catalogues do not always agree on the number of bedrooms or bathrooms for MOMA and MORI. Rather than turning one catalogue entry into a universal specification, we treat the floor area as the stable identifier and the internal room count as house-specific until a plan is checked. This is particularly relevant for resales, where owners may also have added partitions, altered kitchens, enclosed utility areas or changed how upper-floor rooms are used.
The shared amenities give Curator Ramintra 117 more of an estate feel than a basic row of urban townhouses. The developer shows a clubhouse, swimming pool and family relaxation areas. A detailed independent project review also describes a fitness room, landscaped areas, a children’s space, a co-working or reading area, 24-hour security, controlled vehicle access and CCTV. Because the estate is already operating, the useful question is no longer whether those items were promised at launch. A buyer should look at their current condition, how the common areas are managed, the fee actually charged to the selected house and whether the seller has any outstanding estate charges.
Original specifications also highlighted home-automation features such as a camera near the parking area and door sensors. Those are useful context for what buyers were initially offered, but they should not be assumed to remain present or functional in every resale house several years later. A physical inspection matters more now than the old brochure. Roof and drainage condition, moisture, air-conditioning, electrical work, party walls, rear extensions and owner-made alterations can all change the real quality of a townhouse without changing the project name shown in an advertisement.
The location is designed around day-to-day life in eastern Bangkok rather than a central-city, walk-everywhere pattern. Charoen Phatthana Road connects into the wider Ramintra, Hathai Rat and Min Buri road network. When the project launched, the Pink Line was still part of the future transport story; it is now an operating monorail. Bang Chan and Setthabut Bamphen stations are on the line and were the stations repeatedly used in project-location material. That is a meaningful improvement in public-transport access, but buyers should still think about the last leg from the station to the estate rather than treating this as a station-front development.
For households that drive, the project format is more naturally aligned with the neighbourhood. Private front parking and multiple road approaches can be more valuable here than being directly above rail. For households without a car, the Pink Line broadens the travel options, but local errands and the station connection still need to be tested at the times they actually matter. The original layouts generally gave the smaller MOCA less parking capacity than the larger types, while MORI and MOMA were designed with more space for cars. Resale alterations, gates and awnings can change that in practice, so the physical frontage deserves a look.
Price is the least transparent part of the current public record. Launch coverage in 2022 quoted entry points around THB 2.69–2.79 million, and Home.co.th still displayed a THB 2.7 million starting figure when its page was updated on 22 November 2024. Those are historical references, not a 2026 asking-price floor. On 7 September 2026, the developer site was inviting enquiries without publishing a current price list, while the current LivingInsider and PropertyHub project pages showed no active sale listings. That does not prove that no homes are available; it simply means there is no defensible current public starting price to put into the registry.
Foreign-buyer ownership needs separate treatment because a townhouse includes land. Thailand’s general land rules do not give an ordinary foreign buyer the same straightforward ownership route available for a qualifying condominium unit, apart from narrow statutory exceptions subject to specific conditions and approvals. DDproperty labels the project tenure as freehold, but that describes the property form in the domestic market and does not by itself establish that a foreign individual can register the underlying land in their own name. We found no specific to the project foreign-buyer structure published by the developer. A foreign purchase therefore needs the land title, ownership of the building, registered encumbrances and the lawful rights structure to be reviewed for the actual property before money is committed.
Curator Ramintra 117 is ultimately a fit for someone who wants a real house in Bangkok rather than a compact investment apartment: two levels, private access, parking, more usable space and estate-style shared facilities. The trade-off is that the project currently has thin public market visibility. Old launch prices are not enough to judge value, and a project-level profile cannot tell you whether a particular resale has the best plot, clean title, sensible alterations or properly maintained systems. The decision becomes property-specific very quickly, which is exactly how a completed townhouse community should be assessed.
Gallery
Photographs from the project’s materials.
Home types & sizes
The largest house type. A detailed launch review reported standard plots from about 25.9 sq wah and a flexible internal arrangement; the room configuration of an individual home should be checked against its actual plan and any later alterations.
The middle size in the range. Launch reviews put the standard plot from about 17.8 sq wah and described space for two cars. Bedroom and bathroom counts are not perfectly consistent across catalogues, so the plan of the actual house is the safer reference.
The smallest format, with launch material showing plots from about 17.4 sq wah. A detailed project review shows two principal bedrooms and two bathrooms, but a resale should still be checked for owner alterations and its current internal arrangement.
The three floor areas are confirmed by the developer. Bedroom and bathroom counts for MOMA and MORI vary across third-party catalogues, partly reflecting the original flexible-space concept, so the actual house plan should be used for the final configuration.
Facilities
9 amenities
Leisure
- clubhouse
- swimming pool
- landscaped relaxation areas
Family
- children’s area
- co-working and reading space
Fitness
- fitness room
Security
- 24-hour security
- controlled vehicle access
- CCTV
Location
- Charoen Phatthana Road, Bang Chan, Khlong Sam Wa, in eastern Bangkok.
- The operating Pink Line serves the wider corridor; project material repeatedly references Bang Chan and Setthabut Bamphen stations.
- Drivers can connect through the wider Ramintra, Hathai Rat and Min Buri road network.
- This is not a station-front development, so the final leg between rail and the estate should be tested as part of a real daily route.
Address / landmarkCharoen Phatthana Road, Bang Chan, Khlong Sam Wa, Bangkok 10510, Thailand
The map loads from OpenStreetMap on request.
The circle shows the project’s approximate location; we confirm the exact address and the plot boundaries when you get in touch. © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Price & purchase terms
- Current price: On request
Project stage — what we know
Completed. Not a render.
Completion year to be confirmed, but the building is up — view it in person.
- Planned
- Building
- Done
Transparency index
Facts already published on this page and points we clarify together.
The project has 8 documented key facts; 3 items are clarified before booking.
We count facts already published on this page. The index does not assess the project’s quality.
At a glance
Similar options nearby and in budget
Compare before you decide — same area and price level.
Is this project right for you?
Tick what describes you — we will show whether this may be a fit. Honest, without gloss.
Your selections are not saved anywhere. This is a decision aid, not an assessment.
Best for: Families or couples who want a full two-storey home in Bangkok rather than an apartment in a high-rise.; Car-using households that value private parking and eastern Bangkok road access more than central walkability.; Buyers who prefer inspecting a completed property, neighbouring plots and working common areas before committing.; People prepared to compare individual plots and houses within the same estate rather than relying on the project name alone.; may not suit: A foreign buyer who requires straightforward land ownership in their own name without a separate legal structure and title review.; Someone whose priority is central-Bangkok walkability and a rail station directly outside the property.; An investor who needs deep current rental evidence and a large pool of fresh public listings specifically within this estate..
What we confirm before booking
A short, specific to the project list. We request these from the developer and go through them with you before any payment.
- the current price and payment schedule for the unit you are looking at
- the legal entity in the SPA and the payee’s bank details
- the title format and what is registered against the unit
- the contractual area of the chosen unit, and which basis it is measured on
Disputed and unknown information
This keeps the open points in one place. A missing or disputed fact is not treated as a conclusion.
- Completion year conflicts across sources: DDproperty, ThinkOfLiving and LivingInsider show 2022, while PropertyHub and Zmyhome show 2023. The developer does not publish a clear final completion year for the whole estate.
- Current asking price and available stock were not publicly confirmed on 7 September 2026. 2022 launch prices and the Home.co.th figure updated on 22 November 2024 are treated only as historical context, not as a current price floor.
- The developer does not publish a foreign-buyer ownership structure or the land-title type for individual houses. DDproperty labels the project freehold, but foreign rights to the underlying land require a separate legal review.
Sources and documents
Official developer and public records used for this page. We publish no outbound links.
- Developer's official site checked 07.09.2026
- Government / official registry checked 07.09.2026
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Mark Erometskiy
Thailand property expert (Pattaya, Phuket and Bangkok), co-founder of Bomi Home. Will help with the unit, ownership, stage and terms before you decide.
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