The Title Artrio Bang-Tao

The unit range is unusually broad for a seven-storey condominium. One-bedroom layouts run from 28 to 50 sqm, while one-bedroom-plus units are 57–58 sqm. Standard two-bedroom apartments are listed at 66–86 sqm and a two-bedroom-plus format at 92 sqm. The project also includes duplexes: 61–63 sqm with one bedroom and 120–132 sqm with two bedrooms. That gives buyers more room to match the apartment to the way they actually live. A solo owner who wants a compact base, a couple who works from home, and a family that needs two proper bedrooms are not forced into the same narrow set of floor plans.

Amenities are a central part of the product. The developer refers to 41 indoor and outdoor common zones, and the published list is extensive: multiple pools and water features, fitness, boxing, an onsen, co-working areas, meeting rooms, a library lounge, home theatre, game room, golf simulator, shared kitchen, children's spaces and landscaped terraces. Pet ownership is also built into the concept rather than added as a vague marketing line. Building C is described as pet-friendly, with pet grooming and a pet pool and playground nearby. A buyer with an animal should still obtain the current condominium rules, because permitted species, sizes, routes through common areas and building-specific restrictions may be more detailed than the headline policy.

Rhom Bho Property PLC is a Thai listed developer behind the The Title brand in Phuket. Corporate disclosures identify Artrio as a separate 435-unit residential condominium with a stated project value of THB 2.6 billion. In March 2025, the company announced that the project had received EIA approval and moved into foundation works. The developer's public construction page still displays a September 2025 progress snapshot, so it is not sensible to convert that old percentage into a claim about today's completion. The reliable current conclusion is simply that the development remains under construction and should be checked building by building before a time-sensitive purchase.

Public project profiles currently point to a Q4 2026 handover target; one major marketplace narrows that to November 2026. By August 2026 that is close enough that physical progress becomes a key due-diligence item, not a footnote. A buyer planning a move, a school start or a rental launch should ask for the current programme for the exact building and unit, as well as the contractual handover date, any permitted extension and the remedies for delay. A generic completion year is not sufficient if the timing itself is part of the investment or lifestyle decision.

The lower end of current open-market pricing is around THB 4.268 million for a 28 sqm one-bedroom listing. Current listings also show two-bedroom units in the THB 8.2–9.0 million range and much higher pricing for large duplexes. These numbers should not be treated as a clean developer price list. Floor, building, view, furnishing, ownership quota and whether the seller is the developer or an onward seller can all change the commercial terms. The useful comparison is therefore not 'price from' versus another project's 'price from'; it is a like-for-like comparison of two or three actual units that a buyer can still reserve.

For a foreign buyer, ownership needs to be resolved at unit level. Thai condominium law allows foreign freehold ownership only within the 49% foreign quota calculated across the condominium's total unit area. Some Artrio listings are marked as foreign-quota units, but the remaining quota across the project is not publicly stated in a way that can be relied on for a reservation today. If freehold is essential, the buyer should make quota confirmation part of the selection process and the reservation documentation rather than assume that every available apartment can be transferred on the same basis.

Artrio therefore makes most sense as a Cherngtalay lifestyle condominium with strong access to retail and dining, a wide unit mix and a large internal amenity programme. Its limitations are just as clear: 435 units is not low density, the project is not yet completed, parking is below one conventional space per apartment, and published beach distances vary too widely to market the property as an easy beach walk without checking the route. Buyers who prioritise Porto de Phuket, Boat Avenue, pet facilities and everyday convenience have a coherent reason to shortlist it. Buyers who need true beachfront access, a very small resident community or immediate move-in should compare different products.