Carpet vs Super Built-up - A Buyer Education Note
Under the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016, all sale agreements must reference carpet area - the net usable internal space of the apartment, excluding shared common areas. Super built-up area (sometimes called sellable area) includes a proportional share of common amenities - lift cores, corridors, lobby, clubhouse, and other built infrastructure.
For Purva Park Royale, the published unit sizes (~1,400 to ~2,400 sq ft) are super built-up figures. The carpet area - the net usable internal space, which appears on the formal price sheet and the sale agreement - typically runs 62–66% of the super built-up figure for Bengaluru high-rises, giving indicative carpet areas of roughly 870–925 sq ft (2 BHK), 990–1,055 sq ft (3 BHK study), 1,180–1,255 sq ft (3 BHK large), and 1,490–1,585 sq ft (4 BHK). When comparing Purva Park Royale to other corridor projects, normalise on carpet-area-per-rupee rather than super-built-up-per-rupee for a true like-for-like view. The exact carpet areas will be specified in the K-RERA registration and the sale agreement.
Floor Plate Strategy - Inward Orientation, Central Core
The floor-plate strategy across the three G+27 towers is oriented toward the central landscape. The towers are positioned so primary living rooms and master bedrooms face the courtyard rather than directly onto the road frontage, with a planted perimeter buffer along the Kanakapura Road side. This delivers four practical outcomes: daylight and a green outlook on the primary elevation, cross-ventilation through windows or balconies, acoustic privacy from the road, and a quieter aspect for the units oriented to the courtyard.
Each tower is served by multiple high-speed passenger lifts plus service lifts, sized for peak-morning traffic in a roughly 150-home-per-tower configuration. Within each tower, floor and orientation preference follows the standard Bengaluru high-rise pattern, and the 27-storey height gives buyers a wider elevation range than the corridor's mid-rise launches - from lower floors closest to the clubhouse and courtyard to upper floors with the best long views and the greenest outlook.
Floor Plan Selection - How To Think About It
For pre-launch buyers entering at the EOI stage, three considerations matter when choosing a floor-plate position:
- Aspect and view direction. West- and north-facing units typically command a small premium for evening sunlight and lower afternoon heat load. East-facing units get morning sun and are preferred by some buyer segments.
- Vertical position. Lower floors (3–8) are easier for older buyers and families with young children - faster lift access, easier evacuation, closer connection to the ground plane. Upper floors (15–20) command premium pricing for views and a sense of distance from street noise.
- Corner vs middle plate. Corner units within the 8-unit floor plate get dual aspect - windows on two external sides - and are typically priced at a small premium.
A practical selection method between the two configurations:
- Choose the 2 BHK (~1,400 sq ft) if you are a couple or small family, want the corridor's deepest rental pool, or are building a long-term rental portfolio. The generous footprint sets it apart from the compact-2 BHK norm.
- Choose the 3 BHK study (~1,600 sq ft) if you are a growing or work-from-home family wanting flexibility - the study can be a home office today and a child's room later. Step up to the large 3 BHK (~1,900 sq ft) for three true double bedrooms, or the 4 BHK (~2,400 sq ft) for multi-generational living and a forever-home.
Before finalising, request the latest stamped floor-plan set, carpet area statement, and a full cost sheet aligned to your shortlisted stack and facing. That single step prevents most post-booking confusion around expectations, dimensions, and payment staging. Floor-plate availability, exact corner positions, and aspect angles will be shared by the relationship manager at the EOI stage and finalised at sale agreement.
It is also useful to test your shortlisted plan against real furniture and usage scenarios. Mark dining size, work-from-home desk zones, children's study flexibility, and wardrobe depth assumptions before booking. For the 2 BHK, the larger primary bedroom can comfortably absorb a king-size bed with a small work setup and a reading chair, while the wider living-dining can host 6-person dining without crowding the seating area. For the 3 BHK, the living-dining can comfortably host 8-person dining with a 3-seat sofa configuration, and the two balconies can support indoor plants, evening seating, or a small outdoor dining setup.
Floor plan visuals shown here are reference assets. Final dimensions and area statements should be confirmed from latest developer-issued documents at booking time.
Need a side-by-side comparison of the 2 BHK and 3 BHK with budget impact and family-fit guidance?
Request Plan Comparison