Aerial photography
Showing the contiguous site boundary and links to Le Thi Rieng, Le Van Khuong, Ha Huy Giap and National Highway 1A.
In preparation
01
A self-contained township in the heart of Thoi An
The scheme is organised around a central landscape spine with a lake and generous planting. Close to 27% of the area is given to social infrastructure and green space, which keeps building density low and puts schools, parks and internal amenities within walking distance.
02
Internal streets with charging built in
Charging points sit along the low-rise frontage from the infrastructure design stage rather than being retrofitted later. Carriageway widths and parking bays are sized for cars that charge regularly, instead of following an older residential template.
03
A private charging point for every low-rise home
Owners charge at their own door, with no trip to a basement and no queue. The charger can also be shared during idle hours through a professional operator, turning technical infrastructure into a source of income.
04
The central park doubles as a charging point
The fast-charging hub sits beside the park, so residents plug in and walk rather than wait in the car. Licence plate recognition gives residents priority, visitors pay a commercial rate, and that revenue helps fund landscape maintenance.
05
Car park under a solar canopy
The canopy is also a solar array, shading the cars while offsetting part of the electricity used by the chargers beneath it. One element doing two jobs, and an easy point to make when pursuing green building certification.
06
Open-air charging under an energy canopy
Charging is placed outdoors rather than concentrated in an enclosed basement. This follows Ministry of Construction guidance on fire safety for charging areas and eases the load on basement ventilation.
07
A central charging hub running around the clock
The central hub serves day and night, run by a professional operator under safety commitments. The scheme contributes the infrastructure, the partner contributes the equipment, and both share the revenue and the risk of technology becoming obsolete.
08
Battery swapping for electric motorbikes
Electric motorbikes are the most common vehicle in a residential area. A swap station provides a full battery in minutes and takes significant load off the charging points during the evening peak.
09
A basement with a dedicated charging compartment
The basement charging area is separated and designed to the new safety code, rather than a few isolated points scattered through a shared car park. This is an element that schemes designed before 2020 can rarely retrofit.
10
Fire safety handled properly
A multi-layer fire protection system for the charging area, with an on-site team trained at regular intervals. For a homebuyer this delivers a reassurance that convenience alone cannot.
11
Waiting to charge becomes time well spent
An outdoor café sits next to the charging hub. Fifteen minutes waiting for the car stops being dead time and becomes part of the daily routine, and a place where residents meet.
12
A fresh battery in minutes, at any hour
The station never closes, which suits residents who leave early and return late. No waiting to charge, and no calculating how much range is left in the day.
13
Outdoor amenities that build community
A children's playground, a café and outdoor seating sit between the buildings. Shared space is what turns a collection of apartments into an actual community.
14
The central park and lake
A landscaped lake, open lawn, walking paths and a playground sit at the heart of the scheme. Children running outside and adults exercising in the morning are what make a residential area somewhere worth living, not just somewhere to live.
15
The low-rise street after dark
Consistent lighting along the street, wide pavements and a charging point at every door. Evening is when a residential area reveals most clearly what living there is like.
16
The entrance sets the first impression
A planted entrance gate, a wide approach road and landscaping on both sides. This is the first thing visitors and residents see each day, and it shapes how the whole scheme is judged.
17
Charging points with their own identity
Chargers are designed to the scheme identity, becoming a piece of visible infrastructure rather than plain equipment. A small detail, but one repeated across the site often enough to read as consistent.
18
A lobby to premium apartment standards
The lobby is the first touchpoint each day and the first thing a visitor sees. Ceiling height, materials and lighting here largely determine how the whole scheme is perceived.
19
Lifts that know which floor you live on
The lift takes residents straight to their own floor and stops strangers reaching residential levels. It is both a convenience and a layer of security that runs in the background.
20
Apartments overlooking the township
Open views over the internal park and the northwestern skyline. The balcony becomes an extension of the living space rather than somewhere to hang laundry.
21
Smart controls fitted on handover
Lighting, air conditioning, blinds and door locks run through a single control panel. An open connectivity standard lets residents add devices from other brands without being locked into one ecosystem.
22
A commercial podium serving residents
Duplex shophouses in the podium with food and beverage outlets and a children's play area. Residents have amenities at the foot of the building, and operators have a steady captive customer base from day one.