The Gentry Sukhumvit-Bangna

There are three main house plans. Haven-T provides 442 sq m with four bedrooms, five bathrooms and three parking spaces. Hideaway-T steps up to 553 sq m, five bedrooms, six bathrooms and four-car parking, with a lift included in the published specification. Sanctuary-T is the largest at 695 sq m, with seven bathrooms, five parking spaces, a lift and a private pool. Bedroom counts for Sanctuary-T are inconsistent across public materials, with both five and six appearing, so the actual plan for the specific house matters. The overall floor area and the rest of the main Sanctuary-T specification are far more consistent across sources.

SC Asset also gives the houses a relatively deep package of built-in systems. Published equipment includes solar roofing, a home-control hub, touch switches and smart plugs, indoor and outdoor cameras, air-quality management, smoke and heat detection, and intrusion sensors. In a 442–695 sq m three-storey house, these systems are more than a marketing detail: managing security, air quality and energy use across multiple floors can materially affect day-to-day convenience. Buyers should still verify what remains installed in the exact house, especially on resale units where an owner may have changed equipment, added systems or removed original components.

The shared facilities are substantial for a 17-home estate: clubhouse, swimming pool, fitness room, co-working area, meeting room, main garden, children’s space, CCTV and controlled access. That matters because a large private house does not have to carry every lifestyle function on its own plot. The private swimming pool, however, is confirmed as part of the Sanctuary-T house type rather than a standard feature of every residence. Anyone who treats a private pool as essential should filter by the actual house plan and plot rather than assuming it comes with the project name.

Pricing places the development firmly at the top end of Bangkok’s detached-house market. SC Asset’s current project page shows a THB 45–100 million range, while active resale listings also sit from the mid-THB 40 millions upward. Within a community like this, price differences are not explained by indoor floor area alone. Plot size, orientation, exact house type, furnishing, owner upgrades, physical condition and whether the seller is the developer or a private owner can all change the number materially. THB 45 million is therefore useful as a lower project anchor, not as a promise that any specific house or layout can be bought at that price.

The project should now be treated as a ready residential community rather than an early-stage construction purchase. Public records disagree on the exact completion year, with 2023, 2024 and 2025 all appearing and some older property pages still carrying construction-era status labels. That disagreement does not change the fact that existing houses are being marketed and occupied, but it does matter when checking warranties, handover history and the legal file for a specific residence. A remaining developer house and an owner resale can have very different documentation, fit-out condition, payment mechanics and due-diligence priorities.

For a foreign buyer, the main legal issue is the land rather than the size or design of the house. Project and listing pages often describe houses as freehold, but that does not mean a foreign individual can automatically register the underlying Thai land in their own name. Thai law generally restricts foreign land ownership, subject to narrow statutory exceptions. SC Asset’s public project material does not set out a foreign-buyer ownership structure or the title details for each plot. The land right and the building right therefore need to be checked separately. Leasehold land and separate ownership of a structure are common concepts in Thai transactions, but their availability and terms at this project must be confirmed for the specific property and contract.