Twenty-two three-bedroom residences make this the biggest release in Tree of Life, and the areas move very little: 5,145 to 5,471 sq ft, 478 to 508 m². The 3BD-A plan appears on levels 2 to 7 and again from level 9; 3BD-B and 3BD-C repeat across levels 9 to 13; 3BD-D sits on level 8. Four residences share a floor low in the tower, three from level 8 upward. Way of Water runs the same format through its first thirteen floors as two plan types: 3-BDR-1 at 3,378 sq ft internal plus a 1,464 sq ft terrace, 4,842 sq ft in total, and 3-BDR-2 at 3,132 sq ft internal plus a 1,537 sq ft terrace, 4,669 sq ft in total.
At this size the residence separates into two circuits, and both towers draw it the same way. Guests see the private lobby, the living and dining volume, the open show kitchen and — in Tree of Life — the flying dining area suspended over the terrace. Behind that sits the main kitchen with hobs, oven, microwave, dishwasher and extractor, its own delivery and service entrance, a laundry and a maid’s room, so catering, deliveries and housekeeping never cross the entertaining space. Each of the three bedrooms has its own dressing room and its own spa-specification bathroom, and a separate powder room serves visitors.
In Tree of Life parking follows height: two bays on the lower floors, three from level 10. Prices there run from AED 22.86M to AED 25.41M, USD 6,223,700 to 6,920,100 — a tight band, which is what you would expect from a release where the plans are close to identical and the premium is paid for altitude. Way of Water three-bedroom pricing and parking allocation are quoted per unit rather than published, so this page says so instead of inventing a figure. The private terrace pool and the waterfall are standard in both towers, not options.