Address Maker Apollo - Plot Options & Sizes

Address Maker Apollo plot typology - all sizes side by side

The anticipated formats side by side, with metric and feet dimensions, plot area, the indicative all-in computed from the ₹5,500 per sq ft floor, and the buyer each format suits.

The indicative figures apply the project's projected ₹5,500–6,500 per sq ft band and exclude any location or corner premium (PLC), statutory charges, GST where applicable, and registration. The exact formats, dimensions, and rate will be confirmed on the official Address Maker Apollo plot sheet at launch. Confirm the current rate and available inventory with the sales team via the contact page.

Understanding Address Maker Apollo plot dimensions

Plot buyers often think in "30×40" or "30×50" shorthand, but the actual purchase is by square-foot area, and the two need to reconcile. Here is how the anticipated Address Maker Apollo dimensions translate:

• A plot is a rectangle; its area is frontage × depth.
• 9.15 m ≈ 30 ft, 12.20 m ≈ 40 ft, 15.24 m ≈ 50 ft, 18.29 m ≈ 60 ft.
• So the 9.15 m × 12.20 m plot is a 30 × 40 in feet shorthand = ~1,200 sq ft.
• The 9.15 m × 15.24 m plot is a 30 × 50 = ~1,500 sq ft.
• The 9.15 m × 18.29 m plot is a 30 × 60 = ~1,800 sq ft.
• The 12.20 m × 18.29 m plot is a 40 × 60 = ~2,400 sq ft.

Two things follow from the dimensions that matter for the home you can build. First, frontage drives the facade and the parking — a 30 ft frontage comfortably parks two cars side by side and gives a balanced elevation, while a 40 ft frontage allows a much wider, more imposing facade. Second, depth drives the room layout — the 60 ft depth on the deeper plots allows a front garden, a deep home, and a rear setback or utility yard, which is why those formats suit larger homes.

30 × 50 - ~1,500 sq ft

The compact-premium plot — the same 30 ft frontage as the entry format but a deeper 50 ft, which adds meaningful internal space. This is the end-user sweet spot for a family building a primary independent home: the extra depth allows a more generous room layout, a proper front garden and rear utility yard, and a comfortable 3–4 BHK home across G+1 or G+2.

At 30 × 50 the plot balances buildability, garden space, and ticket size. It is large enough to feel like a real home plot, small enough to stay affordable and liquid, and the 50 ft depth gives the home designer room to work with. For families who intend to live in the home they build rather than hold the land, the 30 × 50 is usually the most rational choice at an indicative all-in of around ₹83–98 lakh.

40 × 60 - ~2,400 sq ft

A genuinely spacious villa plot. The jump to a 40 ft frontage and a 60 ft depth changes the kind of home entirely — this is a plot for a large independent villa with a wide facade, a deep floor plate, generous front and rear gardens, and room for features like a private lawn, a larger setback, or a double-height entrance.

This format suits buyers building a long-horizon family home who want space and presence. The 60 ft depth allows a substantial home while preserving meaningful garden and setback area, and the wider 40 ft frontage gives the elevation the proportions of a premium villa. It is also a strong asset for buyers who value scarcity — large plots are a smaller share of any community and tend to hold value well. At an indicative all-in of around ₹1.32–1.56 crore (before premiums and charges), it is the top of the standard ladder.

Address Maker Apollo setbacks, FAR & construction context

Buying a plot and building a home are two stages, and the second is governed by Karnataka's planning rules. While the exact sanctioned parameters for a given plot are confirmed at build-permission stage, the general framework a plot buyer should understand is:

• Setbacks — the mandatory open margins between your built structure and the plot boundary (front, rear, and sides). Larger plots and wider frontages get more generous setbacks, which is part of why the bigger formats carry larger, better-spaced homes. Setbacks scale with plot size under the building byelaws.
• FAR (Floor Area Ratio) — the ratio of total built-up floor area to plot area, which caps how much you can build. Within the permitted FAR, you choose the number of floors and the footprint.
• Height and floors — governed by the byelaws and the plot size; most plots in a community of this kind support G+1 to G+2 residential builds, with larger plots supporting more.
• Approvals support — a branded, gated community typically provides support for build approvals and setback guidance, so plot owners are not navigating the build-permission process alone. This is a meaningful value-add that an unbranded plotted-layout buyer does not get.

These are general principles; the binding parameters for any specific plot are confirmed through the sanctioned plan and the build-permission process.

Choosing the right Address Maker Apollo plot

The right plot depends on whether you are buying to build or buying to hold, your budget, and your home's size. The price page works through the full cost stack for each format, and the master-plan page shows how the formats are anticipated to be distributed across the community. To get the live plot schedule and confirm the current rate at launch, use the contact page — and in a branded gated community, the corner, park-facing, and larger plots tend to move first.