“We envision Anthurium as more than just a workplace or a shopping hub. It’s a lifestyle destination where people can work efficiently and unwind seamlessly. Our leasing strategy has been driven by data and consumer insights. We are well on track to make Anthurium a thriving hub for business and leisure. These numbers reflect the growing demand for integrated spaces in the region,” said Harsh Gupta, CEO of Sundream Group.
Delhi NCR, 25 November 2024: Sundream Group has announced a significant milestone for its flagship mixed-use project, Anthurium. With 60% of its retail space in Phase 1 successfully leased, the 500,000 sq. ft. development seamlessly blends premium office spaces with vibrant retail and lifestyle options, and is set to host global and national giants like McDonald’s, Pizza Hut, Costa Coffee, and Looks Salon, and more across various verticals. These brands, occupying a combined of around 36,000 sq. ft. of retail space in phase 1, are poised to enhance Anthurium‘s appeal as a one-stop destination for professionals and visitors.
McDonald’s has acquired 9,500 sq. ft., while KFC has set up their brand across 3800 sq. ft. Simultaneously Pizza Hut has taken up 2100 sq. ft., whereas Costa Coffee has set its services over a 1300 sq. ft. premium café space, while Looks Salon spans across 3800 sq. ft. The overall retail space in Phase 1 covers a massive space of approximately 60,000 sq. ft.
In addition to the above brands, Anthurium is set to welcome several other key national and international brands in the coming months, further enhancing its retail and dining offerings. The project aims to create a bustling ecosystem where professionals and visitors can engage in a holistic experience that combines business, leisure, and convenience.
The project will also feature well-designed co-working spaces, conference facilities, and wellness centers, ensuring it caters to the evolving needs of urban professionals. By integrating retail and office spaces under one roof, Anthurium is set to redefine the concept of mixed-use developments in the region.