‘The time is right for the islands of the world,’ said Sajwani as Amali advanced the special development of the island

Amali Buildings has appointed Dutco to complete the remaining marine works and develop the advanced construction package for Amali Island, as the company accelerates its plans for Waterfrold World Islands, as the company Amira Sajwani announced on Friday.

The 24-Villa development resides in a newly created area of ​​1,2 million guns built after the van Oord contractor combined two of the world’s islands into one. The private island includes extensive marine infrastructure such as breakwaters, canal banks and coastal defense systems and coastal defense systems that must be completed before vertical construction begins.

Ali Sajwani said Dutco’s involvement will now extend beyond the marine sector.

“We have partnered with Dutco for our offshore operations, and today we are pleased to announce that we will be partnering with them on our main package going forward,” he told reporters on Friday. “With a product of this quality on the water, there are only a few contractors in Dubai that can meet our standard.”

He cited Dutco’s technical strength and familiarity with the site to make the transition seamless. The contractor team has already started preparatory tests on the island ahead of the structural work on the villas and clubhouse.

The project, which broke ground in late 2024 and is scheduled to be completed by End-2027, is for sale. The villas are priced from around AED50 million to AED200 million, including over 30,000 square meters of private living space. Buyers in the UK, US, Asia and the Middle East.

Asked what justified the AED200 million price tag, Amira Sajwani said the trophies are for increasing premiums around the world.

“Anything is worth what someone is willing to pay for it,” he told reporters. “This villa is a private villa on a private island within an island, with a rare land size and a unique structure. It is a property that is comparable to London at a very affordable price, if not more.”

Amira was told Arabian business They chose the world’s islands because they believed the area was neglected and misunderstood, but began to experience a luxurious revival.

“The timing is right for a place like this,” he said. “It’s been neglected for years, but we saw where we could add real value and elevate the whole area.”

He said many of the initial challenges focused on convincing consumers that the world’s islands, seemingly closed, are entering a new phase.

“Timing is everything in this market,” he said. “The caliber of people who come to Dubai today are millionaires and billionaires who are looking for unique, low-density water products. That change is being made by this project.”

Ali Sajwani pointed to renewed activity throughout the group, revealing new launches including Zuha Island, a detailed island for the coming year, and additional plans to protect visitors. “All the projects coming up in the next four years have big brands of big products,” he said. “This place will get used to real luxury.”

In response to questions about branded accommodation, Amali said it plans to increase its ownership rather than relying on third-party flags. “Our island is being developed under our brand,” he said. “We are focused on building our experience and our way of life.”

Ali revealed Amali is exploring additional sites within the World Islands and is preparing to launch a new residential water tower in early 2026 in the heart of Dubai, describing it as a “Landmark” project for the brand. He did not provide further details.

“When we created Amali, we deliberately started with one of the most complex players because we wanted to create something different,” Ali said. Arabian business. “Aquatic life will always be the foundation of our species.”

The luxury housing market in Dubai continues to face high-end supply constraints such as High-Net-Funcured Surge Surges, units available. Abali Island, they say, is designed to fulfill that part that does not come out.

“Dubai has shown that no place can stay neglected for long,” said Amira. “What matters is timing, vision and execution, and for us, Amali Island brings all three together.”