When the now iconic Istana Phuket luxury real estate development was launched overlooking the pristine Naithon Beach in Phuket, Thailand, we coined the phrase ‘FOO – Feeling of Opulence’. This expression sums up the obsessive attention to detail and the standard of excellence Prism Estates - the developer of Istana Phuket – insisted upon during the construction of Istana’s 19 uniquely designed architectural masterpieces.
This feeling of opulence is the guiding principle Prism Estates has applied to every facet when creating this fabulous lifestyle development in Phuket, Thailand. Its individually designed palatial residences have been created by the world-renowned architect, Gary Fell, and offer sophisticated, timeless architecture based on intelligent bespoke design, ultimate quality and environmental harmony.
Prominently located on the Naithon Beach hillside on the northwest coast of the island, the 24-acre Istana estate is only a 10-minute drive from Phuket International Airport and 40 minutes from the shopping, dining and nightlife scene of Patong. The internationally renowned resorts of Amanpuri, Trisara and Laguna Phuket are also conveniently close by.
The selection of the architect for was supremely important to our ability to deliver truly modern opulence. We are delighted that the world-renowned principal of GFAB Architects, Gary Fell, agreed to team up with Prism Estates on the creation of Istana.
Our obsession with providing modern opulence and the ultimate in quality to our owners started with the appointment of leading design firm A2Zen Consulting.
Istana villas are peerless luxury residences which incorporate complete environmental sensitivity employing many innovative features that allow the owners to be highly efficient with the consumption of water and energy.
Prism Estates, developer of the Istana Phuket residential estate near Naithon Beach, Thailand, took home five awards at the Asia Pacific Region division of the International Residential Property Awards in Shanghai on Tuesday, May 31st, 2011.
