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The Reserve Sathorn

The Reserve Sathorn is a completed Pruksa condominium tucked into Suan Phlu just off South Sathorn Road.

BangkokBased on developer material

Overview of The Reserve Sathorn in Bangkok

From 13,400,000 THBPer broker listings. Current price list, layouts and availability — discussed one-to-one with a project specialist

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What it is
Condominium
Where
Soi Suan Phlu 3 (Sathorn Soi 3), Suan Phlu Road, Thung Maha Mek, Sathon, Bangkok 10120, Thailand · Bangkok
Stage
Completed · 2021
Price
From ฿13,400,000guide price, final by unit
Transparency
10 facts confirmed · 3 to verify

Why this project is worth a look

Low unit density

A 30-storey building with only 134 residences is structurally different from a typical mass-market high-rise. The original stack shows four to eight homes on the residential floors, which supports a quieter, more private day-to-day environment and reduces the number of households sharing each lift lobby.

Properly sized homes

One-bedroom layouts start at roughly 49.85 sqm and two-bedroom units extend to 115.15 sqm, with an original 125.70 sqm duplex. The floor plans are large enough for genuine long-term occupation rather than short-stay efficiency, which broadens the owner-occupier audience.

Serious parking provision

Pruksa's brochure specifies 100% conventional parking, supported by two basement levels and parking floors from levels 2 to 9. In central Bangkok, that is a meaningful feature for residents who drive. Unit-level parking rights and current juristic-person rules still need confirmation.

Inside Suan Phlu

The entrance is set inside Suan Phlu only about 80 metres from South Sathorn Road. It keeps the business district close without placing the lobby directly on the main arterial. The trade-off is straightforward: rail stations are nearby in central-Bangkok terms, but not at the doorstep.

Mature resale market

Because the building is completed, buyers can inspect real apartments and compare actual renovations, views and wear rather than buying from renders. The same maturity also makes project-wide averages less useful — value depends heavily on the specific resale unit and its documentation.

About the project

The Reserve Sathorn is a completed Pruksa condominium tucked into Suan Phlu just off South Sathorn Road. It should be approached as an established resale building rather than a new-development proposition: completion is consistently reported in 2021, the property has several years of operating history, and the 2026 market shows a meaningful number of units both for sale and for rent. That changes the buyer's job. Instead of relying on launch promises, the decision comes down to the exact apartment — floor, orientation, fit-out, maintenance history, parking arrangements, title and foreign-quota eligibility.

The building is unusually low-density for a 30-storey tower. Pruksa's brochure states 134 residences, with two basement parking levels and a large parking podium above ground. Floors 10 to 22 are the main residential stack with about eight homes per floor; floors 23 to 26 reduce that to six; floors 27 and 28 to four. The upper levels are dedicated to amenities. For an owner-occupier, this matters more than the headline height: fewer doors on a floor generally means shorter corridors, less lift traffic and a more private feel than a mass-market tower with several hundred units sharing a similar footprint.

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The original unit programme is also generous by current central-Bangkok standards. Standard one-bedroom layouts run from roughly 49.85 to 57.35 sqm, while the one-bedroom Crystal layout is around 56.35 sqm. Two-bedroom homes range from about 78.70 to 115.15 sqm, there is a 104 sqm Crystal configuration, and the original duplex is 125.70 sqm over two levels. These are not micro-units dressed up as luxury. Even the smallest apartment is sized for full-time living, with enough area to separate sleeping, living and storage functions without forcing everything into one compact room.

The amenity programme is substantive rather than decorative. The original brochure identifies an exclusive gym, yoga and boxing studio, Crystal lounge, private spa and salon, rooftop lounge and a thermal sky pool, while the project also promoted concierge service. Parking was specified at 100% conventional capacity rather than mechanical stacking. For a Sathorn buyer who drives, that is a practical advantage: parking scarcity is a common compromise in central high-rise projects. The exact allocation and operating rules should still be confirmed with the condominium juristic person for the unit being acquired.

Location is one of the building's strongest points, but it is not the same proposition as a station-connected condo. The tower sits in Suan Phlu, around 80 metres from South Sathorn Road according to local project reviews. Published neighbourhood references place the Sathorn BRT connection at roughly 890 metres and MRT Lumphini at about one kilometre, with Chong Nonsi and Sala Daeng also within the broader central transport network. That works well for buyers whose daily life is already centred on Sathorn and Silom, especially if they use a car or a mix of transport. It is less compelling for someone whose non-negotiable requirement is a rail entrance immediately outside the lobby.

The 2026 resale market shows why unit-level due diligence matters. Fresh listings include one-bedroom homes around 49.9 to 58 sqm from roughly THB 13.4M, while two-bedroom stock spans the mid-THB 20M range and upwards depending on size, floor and fit-out. At the top end, current listings advertise 179–182 sqm homes configured with three or four bedrooms. Those large layouts do not appear in Pruksa's original 2020 unit schedule, which tops out at the 125.70 sqm duplex. They may represent later combinations or substantial alterations, but open sources are not enough to treat them as original standard layouts. Any such unit deserves a title-deed and approved-plan check before price comparisons are made.

Foreign ownership is another unit-specific issue. Thailand permits foreign freehold ownership in a registered condominium only while the building remains within the statutory 49% foreign quota by condominium area. A portal listing that labels a resale unit 'freehold' is therefore not, by itself, confirmation that a foreign buyer can register that title today. Before paying a material deposit, the buyer should obtain a current foreign-quota confirmation from the condominium juristic person and make sure the sale documentation matches the intended ownership route.

The Reserve Sathorn makes the most sense as a mature residential building with a distinct combination of privacy, larger floor plans, serious parking provision and a central business-district address. It is not automatically the best answer for every investor, and there is no reason to treat the entire project as one homogeneous asset. A renovated high-floor corner unit, an original lower-floor one-bedroom and a combined 182 sqm residence can have very different value, carrying costs and resale audiences even though they share the same building. The correct comparison set is unit against unit, not project average against project average.

For a resale purchase, five checks deserve priority. First, verify title and current foreign-quota capacity. Second, obtain the latest common-area fee and any special assessments directly from the juristic person; public project pages still quote THB 110 per sqm per month, but that figure should not be treated as a guaranteed 2026 tariff. Third, confirm the parking entitlement and house rules. Fourth, review renovation history and approved drawings, particularly for enlarged or reconfigured apartments. Fifth, ask for the condominium's recent financial statements, maintenance record and meeting minutes. In a four- to five-year-old luxury building, these operational facts tell you more about future ownership quality than the launch brochure does.

Ownership format

A foreign buyer may hold freehold title only while the building remains within Thailand's 49% foreign-ownership quota by condominium area. If quota is unavailable for the selected resale unit, the ownership structure will differ and should be confirmed before paying a deposit.

Unit types & sizes

1 bedroom
49.85–57.35 sqm

The standard one-bedroom is materially larger than the compact formats common in newer central projects. Pruksa's floor plans show examples around 49.85, 56.50 and 57.35 sqm. A current resale listing refreshed in August 2026 offers roughly 49.9 sqm at THB 13.4M; that is a specific seller's unit, not a project-wide price.

From THB 13.4M in a current resale listing
1 bedroom Crystal
56.35 sqm

The original brochure separates this Crystal layout from the standard one-bedroom programme, with the design centred on a glazed corner condition. The attraction is not simply a few extra square metres; orientation, solar exposure, view and the condition of the glazing and finishes now matter more on a resale inspection.

2 bedrooms
78.70–115.15 sqm

This is the broadest part of the original schedule, with layouts around 78.70, 83.95, 86.95–87.00, 89.60, 91.75, 95.65 and 115.15 sqm. The 2026 market includes an approximately 89 sqm resale from THB 25.9M, while larger high-floor homes are materially more expensive. Bedroom count alone is a poor comparison metric here; layout, floor, view and renovation quality drive the spread.

From THB 25.9M for a current resale example of about 89 sqm
2 bedroom Crystal
104.00 sqm

Pruksa's documentation treats the 104 sqm format as a distinct Crystal series. Current listings show 104 sqm two-bedroom resales around THB 31.5M, but the exact configuration should be matched against the registered plan rather than inferred from an agent's marketing label.

Around THB 31.5M for a current 104 sqm example
2 bedroom duplex
125.70 sqm

The original duplex is documented at 125.70 sqm, split between roughly 81.00 sqm on the lower level and 44.70 sqm above. It is the largest standard layout confirmed in Pruksa's brochure. Larger apartments now advertised on the resale market should not automatically be treated as original duplex stock.

Pruksa's 2020 brochure confirms standard layouts up to 125.70 sqm. The 2026 resale market also advertises approximately 137–182 sqm apartments with three or four bedrooms; these are not treated as original standard types without title, approved-plan and alteration-history verification. Prices are the lowest the brokerage boards publish, not the developer’s price list — the price and availability of a specific unit are something we go through with you personally.

Facilities

12 amenities

Lounges and social space

  • center-court lobby
  • Crystal lounge
  • rooftop lounge
  • concierge service

Fitness and wellness

  • exclusive gym
  • yoga and boxing studio
  • thermal sky pool
  • private spa and salon

Parking and security

  • 100% conventional parking stated in the brochure
  • access control
  • CCTV
  • 24-hour security

How the tower is arranged

  1. Basement levels B1–B2Underground parking
  2. Floor 1Lobby, drop-off and service functions
  3. Floors 2–9Parking
  4. Floors 10–22Typical residential floors, about 8 units per floor
  5. Floors 23–26Lower-density residential floors, about 6 units per floor
  6. Floors 27–28Exclusive residential floors, about 4 units per floor
  7. Floor 29 and rooftopClub, fitness, spa, pool and rooftop lounge facilities

Location

  • The entrance sits inside Suan Phlu, roughly 80 m from South Sathorn Road, so the building is close to the main CBD artery without fronting it directly.
  • Published project references place the Sathorn BRT connection at about 890 m and MRT Lumphini at roughly 1 km; these are source-stated approximations rather than distances calculated for this dossier.
  • Chong Nonsi and Sala Daeng BTS stations are part of the wider central transport catchment, but this is not a station-exit condominium.
  • Lumphini Park, major hospitals and the Sathorn-Silom office core are all close in central-Bangkok terms; actual journey times vary by route and traffic.

Address / landmarkSoi Suan Phlu 3 (Sathorn Soi 3), Suan Phlu Road, Thung Maha Mek, Sathon, Bangkok 10120, 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: From THB 13.4M based on a current PropertyHub resale listing refreshed on 27 Aug 2026 for a one-bedroom unit of about 49.9 sqm. This is a lower secondary-market anchor, not developer inventory; the exact unit, condition, title, foreign-quota status and transaction terms need to be checked individually.
  • Completed: 2021-11

We show the lowest of the prices the brokerage boards publish: their figures for the same unit differ by a few per cent, and none of them is the developer’s price list. We ask the developer for the current price, availability and payment terms on the unit you are looking at, and go through them with you personally.

Completed

Project stage — what we know

Completed in 2021. Not a render.

Visit in person and see the real units; resale and rentals exist.

  1. Planned
  2. Building
  3. Done
Verified by NovAsia

Transparency index

Facts already published on this page and points we clarify together.

10documented key facts
3we clarify before bookingwe go through these together, not as stop factors

The project has 10 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

DeveloperPruksa
LocationBangkok
CategoryCondominium
SubtypeHigh-rise residential condominium
ConstructionCompleted
Floors30
Units134
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Best for: Owner-occupiers whose working week is centred on Sathorn or Silom and who value a central address without the population of a large mass-market tower.; Buyers who want one-bedroom space from roughly 50 sqm rather than the micro-unit planning common in many newer launches.; Households that drive and place genuine value on the project's stated 100% conventional parking provision and extensive parking stack.; Foreign buyers seeking condominium freehold who are prepared to verify current foreign-quota availability for the exact resale unit before committing funds.; Buyers who prefer to inspect a finished apartment, view and renovation quality rather than take construction and delivery risk on an off-plan project.; may not suit: Buyers who require a rail-station entrance literally outside the building; the nearest rail connections still involve a walk or short ride.; Budget-led buyers looking for the cheapest way into central Bangkok; the visible 2026 resale market starts around the low-THB 13M range.; Anyone expecting a uniform developer price list, launch promotions and a fresh handover warranty; the 2026 opportunity is primarily resale stock with different owners, fit-outs and maintenance histories..

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 legal entity in the SPA and the payee’s bank details
  • the title format and what is registered against the unit
  • the contractual handover date in the SPA — the page shows the date from the project’s materials
  • 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.

  • Current foreign-quota availability is not public at unit level. Even when a resale advertisement describes a unit as freehold, eligibility for a foreign buyer should be confirmed by the condominium juristic person before a deposit is paid.
  • The 2026 resale market advertises approximately 137–182 sqm apartments with three or four bedrooms that are absent from Pruksa's original unit schedule. For those homes, verify whether units were combined or altered and whether the existing plan matches registered documents.
  • Public project profiles still quote a common-area fee of THB 110 per sqm per month, but a current 2026 official tariff was not found. Obtain a recent juristic-person statement or invoice before purchase.

FAQ

What does a unit in The Reserve Sathorn cost?

1 bedroom — from THB 13.4M in a current resale listing; 2 bedrooms — from THB 25.9M for a current resale example of about 89 sqm; 2 bedroom Crystal — around THB 31.5M for a current 104 sqm example. Prices are the lowest the brokerage boards publish, not the developer’s price list — the price and availability of a specific unit are something we go through with you personally.

When is The Reserve Sathorn due for completion?

2021-11. The contractual handover date is fixed in the SPA.

Sources and documents

Official developer and public records used for this page. We publish no outbound links.

  1. Developer's official site checked 30.08.2026
  2. Government / official registry checked 30.08.2026

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Mark Erometskiy — Thailand property expert

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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Informational, not a public offer or personal investment, legal or tax advice. Price, availability, payment terms and guaranteed-return/buyback conditions are confirmed per unit with the developer and their contract.