Branded homes turn the pick of the hour now

The Rise of Branded Residences in India

The concept of branded residences is gaining traction, with developers partnering with renowned brands to create ultra-luxury projects. This shift caters to high-net-worth individuals (HNIs) and affluent buyers who seek more than just standard luxury.

Maria Sharapova, ambassador for a branded homes project.

For those with the means, owning a home worth ₹10 to ₹25 crore is entirely attainable. These discerning buyers are increasingly seeking branded residences, driving developers to collaborate with international brands.

Responding to Market Dynamics

A sluggish real estate market and declining home sales have spurred Indian developers to explore innovative ways to attract buyers. Partnering with international figures to promote their projects has emerged as a key strategy.

Homestead's Collaboration with Sporting Icons

Homestead developers have partnered with both Maria Sharapova and Michael Schumacher. The tennis star and F1 legend will each endorse a Homestead project, both sports-oriented and located in Gurgaon.

These collaborations reflect an evolving definition of luxury. While previously associated with amenities and facilities, luxury now transcends these traditional elements.

Michael Schumacher, endorsing a Homestead branded homes project.

Redefining Luxury for the Discerning Buyer

High-net-worth individuals now view luxury from a different perspective. It extends beyond mere amenities, encompassing an ultra-luxury lifestyle that branded residences can offer. This evolving understanding of luxury is driving the demand for branded homes.

Partnerships with International Brands

Several developers have already partnered with international brands to develop branded residences:

Market Trends

According to Rohit Kumar of DTZ Consultancy, this market is primarily visible in Bangalore, Mumbai, and the Delhi-NCR region. These metropolitan areas are witnessing the growing trend of branded residences, catering to the increasing demand for ultra-luxury living.