01
How much of the area is outside
Total area includes the terrace. On the Way of Water duplexes the split is documented: the three-bedroom is 4,120 sq ft internal against 1,489 sq ft external; the four-bedroom is 6,036 against 2,506; the five-bedroom is 6,141 against 3,774. The penthouse is 10,196 sq ft internal against 12,777 sq ft of terraces. Read those two numbers before you compare a rate per square foot with anything else.
02
The two-kitchen arrangement
From three bedrooms upward the plans carry an open-plan show kitchen in the living space and a separate main kitchen behind it, with a delivery and service entrance so that catering and deliveries never cross the living area. The penthouse adds a chef’s kitchen on top of both.
03
A dressing room per bedroom
The room schedules pair every bedroom with its own dressing room and en-suite bathroom, plus a powder room for guests. That is why a five-bedroom plan here consumes far more area than a five-bedroom plan elsewhere.
04
The private lobby
Each residence has its own lobby served by direct lift access — two lifts from the four-bedroom types upward. There is no shared corridor between front doors, which is what makes the two-residences-per-floor plates upstairs feel like separate houses.
05
Water on the plan, not just in the render
Pool and waterfall appear in the room schedule of every documented type, including the entry two-bedroom. The penthouse schedule lists three pools, and its terrace carries a 25-metre infinity pool.
Source: EYWA Way of Water — developer presentation (109 pp.) ; EYWA Tree of Life — developer presentation (73 pp.)
Data updated: 2026-08-29