In Falcon City of Wonders, HRE Development has opened Sakura Gardens, a community of low-rise homes. It is for people who want to live in quieter, greener places away from Dubai's busy tower districts.

As homeowners put space and lifestyle ahead of urban density, the project is part of a larger trend toward suburban, nature-focused developments.

"We think we're running too much." Wissam Breidy, CEO of HRE Development, said, "Sakura Garden is a place where we want people to feel more relaxed." "We want them to know that they don't have to drive when they come to this community." They have everything they need right here.

The project is based on the idea that "where peace is luxury." It takes cues from Japanese culture and philosophy and encourages residents to live a more peaceful life.

The land at Sakura Gardens is 49,000 square meters, and the built-up area is 127,500 square meters. There are studios to three-bedroom apartments and townhomes built around courtyards, shaded walkways, and a central park.

The surface plan is unique because there are no cars on it at all. All parking is underground on the whole site. This is an unusual way to keep the community's pedestrian-friendly spirit alive.

Breidy said, "Think about a developer putting underground parking for the whole plot." "Normally, they don't do that, so cars move around in the neighborhood. There are no cars here. Half of the land is landscaping, space, and breathing room, which makes everyone slow down and take a breath.

Breidy said, "We see ourselves as a small developer, but we also see ourselves as big in our projects." "We put our heart and soul into every project. This is the first project we've done as a community, so we're trying to use everything that everyone has to offer.

Dr. Hassan Hijazi, VP of HRE Development, said, "Sakura Gardens is a reflection of careful planning and real connection, meant to make a community that really feels like home."

The community's six main pillars of development are wellness, active living, social spaces, recreational amenities, nature-based design, and building materials that are good for the environment. Dubai is looking for more diverse housing options outside of high-rise areas, and this fits with that goal.

As Dubailand grows, HRE Development expects families and professionals who can't afford to live in the core districts or who want higher rental yields and capital appreciation to be interested. The project's focus on walkability, green space, and quietness reflects what buyers want more and more in a market that is becoming more divided by lifestyle than by geography.