Price from
AED 21.9M
Starting price for Cavalli Couture.

Under Construction
Cavalli Couture by Damac in Al Wasl offers 227 ultra-luxury apartments from AED 21.9M, co-branded with Roberto Cavalli.
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Data coverage
We publish what our pipeline can verify today. Gaps below are on the backlog.
Price from
AED 21.9M
Starting price for Cavalli Couture.
Completion
Q3 2026
Tracked completion target for Cavalli Couture.
Related projects
56
Nearby launches and other Damac projects.
Cavalli Couture is an ultra-luxury branded tower by Damac in Al Wasl, co-designed with the Roberto Cavalli fashion house. Entry pricing starts at AED 21.9M for apartments from 364 sqm, placing this squarely in Dubai's trophy-asset tier. At AED 49,147 to AED 61,823 per sqm, Cavalli Couture is priced above most comparable launches in the Jumeirah corridor and demands direct comparison against both Damac's own portfolio and the Meraas-led City Walk Crestlane launches operating in the same submarket. The current handover target is Q2 2026, but the construction schedule is running 97.82% behind plan — a figure that must be the first filter any buyer applies before assigning this project selection status.
The project carries 227 units across two configurations. The first tranche of 113 units runs from AED 21.9M to AED 30.5M, covering floor areas of 364.15 to 620.47 sqm — large-format residences at the entry end of the project range. The second tranche of 114 units sits between AED 27.2M and AED 33.3M, with sizes from 453.07 to 656.15 sqm, representing the more expansive layouts in the building. The per-sqm range of AED 49,147 to AED 61,823 reflects both the Roberto Cavalli brand premium and Al Wasl's structural supply scarcity — new tower development in the district is tightly constrained by zoning, which gives location-based pricing a defensible floor over a long hold period.
Buyers must account for a 5% buyer-side fee on top of the purchase price, plus the Dubai Land Department transfer fee of 4%. On an AED 21.9M entry-level unit, total acquisition costs reach approximately AED 22.9M before fit-out or furnishing is factored in. The buying process in Dubai at this price tier requires precise capital planning from the point of reservation. With only 30 tracked transactions on record, secondary market depth is thin — an exit within three years carries meaningful discount risk. End-users purchasing Cavalli Couture as a primary or secondary residence will find the branded interiors and unit scale difficult to replicate elsewhere in Al Wasl, but the all-in cost structure leaves little margin for underperformance on either delivery timing or eventual resale valuation.
The construction schedule is running 97.82% behind the original plan — a figure that must anchor any honest assessment of this project. The Q2 2026 handover target is current, but that date carries execution risk that a near-98% schedule deviation cannot credibly support. Buyers who committed during launch are approaching or already past the originally expected delivery window with no confirmed completion. This level of slippage is an outlier even by Dubai's off-plan standards, where six-to-twelve-month overruns are common but near-total schedule failure is not.
Before making any purchase decision or resale assignment, buyers should request updated construction documentation directly from Damac and independently verify the RERA project registration and escrow account status through the Dubai Land Department. The DLD's Oqood system provides independently verifiable milestone records for all registered off-plan projects. For buyers already under contract, UAE Law No. 13 of 2008 and its amendments govern developer obligations — RERA retains authority to mandate refunds, compel completion, or facilitate formal dispute resolution. At AED 21.9M and above, a UAE-qualified real estate lawyer is not optional. Buyers applying the off-plan versus ready framework to this decision will find the execution risk at Cavalli Couture among the most acute of any current Al Wasl launch, which strengthens the case for reviewing completed alternatives before committing.
Al Wasl occupies one of Dubai's most sought-after residential corridors, running between Sheikh Zayed Road and the Jumeirah coast, with Safa Park as its southern anchor and City Walk directly to the north. The district is characterised by low-density villa plots, mature landscaping, genuine walkability to Al Wasl Road restaurants and the City Walk promenade, and a fifteen-minute drive to DIFC — a combination of urban amenity and residential calm that Downtown Dubai and Business Bay cannot replicate. For buyers prioritising quality of life alongside capital preservation, Al Wasl carries a scarcity premium that is structurally defensible over a ten-year horizon.
New tower supply in Al Wasl is constrained by plot availability and zoning restrictions, which partially justifies Cavalli Couture's per-sqm premium against the broader Dubai apartment market. Meraas has been the most active developer in the immediate submarket, with the City Walk Crestlane series absorbing buyer demand at lower price points and with a demonstrably stronger delivery track record than Damac currently holds in this area. Cavalli Couture adds a fashion-house branding layer that Meraas does not currently offer — targeting a buyer who views interior design provenance as a core part of the asset's identity rather than an optional feature. The Al Wasl submarket is drawing consistent UHNW interest from buyers across India, the GCC, Russia, and Europe, attracted by lifestyle credentials that other Dubai districts at comparable price points cannot match.
Damac operates across multiple price tiers in Dubai, from sub-AED 2M apartments in Damac Hills 2 to the ultra-luxury branded bracket that Cavalli Couture occupies. Within the branded luxury tier, Cavalli Couture is a direct peer to Bugatti Residences and Cavalli Casa — projects targeting UHNW buyers for whom brand collaboration is a primary value driver rather than an ancillary feature. Buyers evaluating Damac's delivery performance should note that the group's track record is uneven at the ultra-luxury end: branded projects have historically run long on schedule, while mid-market Damac Hills assets have generally completed within acceptable windows.
Aykon City 3 offers a meaningfully different risk profile within Damac's portfolio — a Business Bay location, a substantially lower entry price, and a far more liquid secondary market underpinned by Business Bay's consistently high annual transaction volume. Buyers who want Damac exposure without Al Wasl's brand premium and associated execution risk should review Aykon City 3 before committing capital at Cavalli Couture's price level. Piazza Roma and Valencia represent Damac's mid-to-upper residential offering and are relevant only for buyers for whom AED 21.9M is not a workable entry point but who want to remain within the Damac ecosystem at a lower capital commitment. Investors focused on gross rental yield rather than brand appreciation and capital preservation will find Business Bay and Jumeirah Village Circle Damac assets consistently outperform Al Wasl on yield metrics, though neither carries Al Wasl's structural supply scarcity.
The most direct comparisons in the Al Wasl and City Walk corridor are City Walk Crestlane 5 and Citywalk Crestlane 4, both by Meraas. These launches are priced below Cavalli Couture on a per-sqm basis, sit within the City Walk master plan — which carries its own lifestyle and brand premium — and come from a developer with a substantially stronger delivery track record in this submarket. Buyers attracted to Al Wasl by location rather than by the Cavalli branding specifically should evaluate both Crestlane projects in detail before committing capital at Cavalli Couture's current price levels.
Casa Ahs provides another benchmark within Al Wasl — smaller in scale and targeting a different buyer profile, but offering genuine area proximity and a more contained capital commitment. For buyers at the AED 21.9M price point who are agnostic about the fashion-house collaboration, the Al Wasl and Jumeirah secondary market contains fully completed villas and compounds in Jumeirah 1, Al Safa, and Umm Suqeim with immediate occupancy, verified condition, and zero execution risk — a direct comparison explored in the off-plan versus ready framework. The full range of Al Wasl off-plan projects should be evaluated side by side before any capital commitment at this tier; the area is attracting multiple new launches as developers respond to sustained UHNW demand, which means the competitive set for Cavalli Couture will likely expand further before Q2 2026 is reached.

Under UAE Law No. 13 of 2008 (as amended by Law No. 9 of 2009), off-plan buyers in Dubai have formal recourse through RERA if a developer fails to deliver. RERA can order a full refund of all payments, allow the buyer to terminate and recover deposits, or compel the developer to complete under regulatory supervision. The Dubai Land Department's escrow oversight means payments should be held in a protected account independent of the developer's operating cash flow. Enforcement timelines can extend beyond twelve months, however, and buyers should instruct a UAE-qualified real estate lawyer before initiating any formal claim. At this price point and at this stage of delay, legal due diligence on the RERA registration and escrow account is an immediate priority rather than an afterthought.
Al Wasl's secondary market is dominated by villa plots and low-rise compound housing, where per-sqm pricing varies widely by plot size, build quality, and garden configuration. Tower apartment supply in Al Wasl is scarce by nature, which gives Cavalli Couture partial justification for its psm premium. However, for AED 21.9M, buyers can access fully built villas in Jumeirah 1, Jumeirah 3, and Al Safa with immediate occupancy, zero execution risk, and verifiable rental history. The Roberto Cavalli brand premium embedded in Cavalli Couture's psm rate is real, but its recoverability in a resale within three to five years depends on finding a buyer who values fashion-house provenance as a primary driver — a narrow pool in any market cycle.
Thirty transactions is a thin secondary market for a project at this price and scale. Ultra-luxury branded residences in Dubai attract a concentrated buyer pool — predominantly UHNW individuals from Russia, India, the GCC, and Europe — which narrows the resale market significantly compared to mid-market projects in Business Bay or Downtown Dubai, where annual transaction volumes run into the hundreds. An investor targeting a five-year exit should plan for a liquidity horizon of six to eighteen months to find the right buyer at an acceptable price. Discounting to accelerate a sale in a thin market can erode the brand premium entirely, turning what appeared to be a trophy asset into an illiquid one.

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