Biggest and the most expensive Signature villa on Palm Jumeirah Dubai. Luxury Palace in Dubai
Considered one of the largest and currently the largest available villa on the Palm Jumeirah. Just over 60,000 plot size (the entire tip is your private retreat), and 46,000 of luxury indoor square footage.
It has over 11 bedrooms, a private cinema with place for 16 viewers, rain shower bathrooms with a two-ton eggshell bath, 4 fireplaces, private basement nightclub, room for 6 luxury cars in your extended garage especially designed for larger luxury cars like Mercedes Maybach and Hummers etc, along with ample room for another 8 cars, 14 cars in total. An extraordinary chef's kitchen with every fathomable amenity your top chef would need to create masterpieces to serve you and your exclusive guests at huge private dining room. A large luxury entertainment Majlis, and the first ever written approval for a boat dock--private jetty on the palm for a private residence.
There are three villas/townhouse types on Palm Jumeirah's fronds developed by Nakheel: Signature Villas, Garden Homes and Canal Cove. Canal Coves are 3 & 4 bedroom townhouses located at the 'entrance' of every frond. These townhouses are in clusters of 6 up-to 12 units depending on the frond and are built around a small park which is shared by the homes. Canal Coves are among the most expensive town-homes one can purchase in Dubai.
The Palm Jumeirah (Arabic: نخلة الجميرة) is an artificial archipelago in the United Arab Emirates, created using land reclamation by Nakheel which extends into the Persian Gulf. It is part of a larger series of developments called the Palm Islands, including Palm Jebel Ali and Palm Deira, which, when completed, will together increase Dubai's shoreline by a total of 520 kilometres (320 mi).[1] It has an estimated population of 10,500 as of 2016. It is located on the Jumeirah coastal area of the emirate of Dubai, in the United Arab Emirates.
Construction of the Palm Jumeirah island began in June 2001 and the developers announced handover of the first residential units in 2006.
In early October 2007, the Palm Jumeirah had already become the world's largest artificial island. Also at this time, 75% of the properties were ready to hand over, with 500 families already residing on the island.By the end of 2009, 28 hotels were opened on the Crescent.
The complexities of the construction were blamed, in part, for the extended delays to the completion of the project, the date of which was pushed back multiple times and was nearly two years late.
In 2009 The New York Times reported that NASA's laser altimeter satellites had measured the Palm as sinking at the rate of 5 mm (0.20 in) per year. In response Nakheel said they had received no reports of structural problems of a type that would be expected if there were any subsidence, and pointed out that the laser satellites had a measurement resolution of only 50 mm (2.0 in).[
Housing density
After launching the project, it was revealed that Nakheel increased the number of residential units on the island (with a concomitant reduction in the amount of physical space between individual properties) from the originally announced 4,500 (comprising 2,000 villas purchased early in the expectation of greater separation between properties). This increase was attributed to Nakheel miscalculating the actual cost of construction and requiring the raising of additional capital, although Nakheel has never commented publicly on the matter.[citation needed] The New York Times reported in 2009 that many people had bought houses before they were built and are furious about the space available now and the way they seem to be living on top of each other.
The outer breakwater was designed as a continuous barrier, but by preventing natural tidal movement, the seawater within the Palm became stagnant. The problem was corrected by adding another gap in the barrier. As explained in the National Geographic Channel's documentary Impossible Islands, part of its Mega Structures series, the breakwater was subsequently modified to create gaps on either side, allowing tidal movement to oxygenate the water within and prevent it stagnating, albeit less efficiently than would be the case if the breakwater did not exist.This same episode addressed the issue of marine life as well, but stated that the breakwater has actually encouraged marine life and that new marine species are moving into the area.
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