If you’ve been tracking Gurugram’s ultra-luxury market over the last two years, you’ve probably already heard the pitch: India’s first standalone Westin-branded residences, built by Whiteland Corporation in partnership with Marriott International, sitting on the Dwarka Expressway in Sector 103. It’s a genuinely interesting project — not because “branded residences” is a new idea globally, but because it’s a fairly new idea in Gurugram specifically, where Trump Towers on Golf Course Extension Road is really the only other project playing in the same space.
This guide pulls together everything that’s publicly verifiable about Whiteland The Westin Residences — RERA status, pricing, unit sizes, connectivity, the builder’s track record — and is honest about the handful of things that different sources report inconsistently. Where the numbers disagree across the developer’s own marketing, RERA filings, and property portals, we say so rather than picking one and presenting it as settled fact. Treat every price figure here as indicative and subject to change; always confirm current rates and payment plans directly with the developer or with a Gurgaon Floors advisor before making any decision.
Whiteland The Westin Residences is an ultra-luxury residential development on the Dwarka Expressway in Sector 103, Gurugram, developed by Whiteland Corporation under a brand licensing and management partnership with Marriott International. It is marketed as India’s first independent, standalone residential project under the Westin name — distinct from a hotel-plus-residences model, where the residential component is usually a smaller add-on to a hotel tower.
The project offers 3 BHK and 4 BHK configurations, with unit sizes reported in the roughly 2,673 sq ft to 4,328 sq ft range depending on layout and floor. It was brought to market as a new launch around mid-2024, with HARERA registration numbers filed in June 2024 and again in May 2025 (details below), and it remains under construction as of this writing in August 2026.
A genuine caution up front: public sources — including the developer’s own marketing microsites, aggregator portals, and brokerage listings — do not agree on the exact land parcel size or the number of towers. Figures for land area range from roughly 6.15 acres to 21 acres, and tower counts are reported as either five or nine, all G+49 (49 floors over the ground level). This kind of inconsistency is common in fast-marketed new-launch projects where multiple sub-phases or land parcels get bundled under one project name in different pieces of collateral. We’ve reported the range rather than picking a number, and we’d recommend asking for the exact figures from the RERA-registered project brochure before you rely on any single source, including this one.
| Quick Fact | Detail |
|---|---|
| Developer | Whiteland Corporation, in partnership with Marriott International (Westin brand) |
| Location | Sector 103, Dwarka Expressway, Gurugram |
| Property type | Ultra-luxury branded residential apartments |
| Configuration | 3 BHK and 4 BHK |
| Unit sizes | Approx. 2,673 sq ft – 4,328 sq ft (varies by source) |
| Land area | Reported between ~6.15 and ~21 acres across sources — not consistently confirmed |
| Towers | Reported as 5 or 9 towers, G+49 floors — not consistently confirmed |
| Total units | Approx. 412 homes per some listings — not independently verified |
| Launch | ~Mid-2024 (new launch / pre-launch phase) |
| Construction status | Under construction as of August 2026 |
| Possession | Reported variously as 2028, May 2030, or December 2030 across sources — confirm exact date from the RERA filing |
| RERA registration | HARERA Registration Nos. 65, 66 & 67 (dated 18.06.2024) and 52 & 53 (dated 16.05.2025) — verify current status on haryanarera.gov.in before booking |
| Price range (2026, indicative) | Approx. ₹6.4–7 crore (3 BHK) to ₹11.6–11.9 crore (4 BHK) |
| Price per sq ft (2026, indicative) | Approx. ₹20,500–₹26,750 per sq ft depending on tower, floor and source |
Whiteland Corporation is a Gurugram-headquartered developer founded by Navdeep Sardana. It positions itself as a debt-free developer focused on the upper end of the residential market, with a portfolio concentrated almost entirely on two corridors: Southern Peripheral Road (Sector 76, where Whiteland Aspen, Aspen Iconic and Blissville are located) and the Dwarka Expressway (Sector 103, where the Westin Residences sit).
That concentration is worth noting both ways. On the positive side, it means Whiteland isn’t spread thin across a dozen cities — the company has built a name specifically as a Gurugram luxury specialist, and its earlier projects (particularly Whiteland Aspen) are generally well regarded in the secondary market. On the other side, a developer with a narrower geographic and product footprint is more exposed to a downturn in that specific corridor than a pan-India developer with a diversified book.
Whiteland has worked with recognisable names on the delivery side — construction partners reported include Shapoorji Pallonji, KPIL and ACIL, and chief architect Hafeez Contractor is credited on its marketing material. These are credible, established names in Indian real estate execution, and their involvement is a reasonable (though not foolproof) signal of intended build quality. As with any developer, the real test is the finished product at handover, not the brochure — Whiteland’s RERA registrations across its Blissville, Aspen and Westin Residences projects are described as being in order, but buyers should independently verify current registration status and any extension filings before transacting.
It’s worth separating two different things here: Whiteland’s own track record as a developer, and Marriott’s Westin brand as a hospitality and design overlay. In a branded-residences deal, Marriott typically licenses the name, sets design and service standards, and may provide ongoing hospitality-style management (concierge, housekeeping-on-demand, F&B tie-ins) — but Marriott is not the developer and is not financially responsible for construction or delivery. That responsibility sits with Whiteland Corporation. The brand adds prestige, a design rulebook, and a marketing edge that can support resale value and rental appeal — but it does not substitute for due diligence on the developer’s own construction and delivery record.
Sector 103 sits on the Dwarka Expressway, roughly at the midpoint between Delhi and central Gurugram — a positioning the project’s marketing leans on heavily, and reasonably so. The Dwarka Expressway corridor (Sectors 99 through 115 broadly) has gone from a relatively undeveloped stretch a decade ago to one of the most actively transacted luxury corridors in the NCR, particularly since the expressway itself became fully operational.
The immediate micro-market around Sector 103 is still maturing — it’s a newer residential pocket compared to the established Golf Course Road or Golf Course Extension Road addresses, which means social infrastructure (schools, hospitals, retail) is present but not yet as dense as in Gurugram’s older luxury belts. That’s the trade-off with most Dwarka Expressway projects right now: you’re buying into a corridor with strong medium-term growth potential and significantly better connectivity infrastructure than it had five years ago, in exchange for a slightly less finished immediate neighbourhood today.
It’s also worth understanding what kind of buyer this micro-market has historically attracted. Sectors 99 through 113 on the Dwarka Expressway have, over the last five to seven years, gone from land-bank speculation to an active end-user and investor market almost simultaneously — a compressed timeline compared to how Golf Course Road or Golf Course Extension Road matured. That compression has upsides (faster amenity build-out, more developers competing on design and service) and downsides (less time for the surrounding ecosystem — good private schools, established hospital chains, quality F&B — to organically develop at the pace the residential supply has). Sector 103 specifically sits in the newer, western stretch of that corridor, closer to the Delhi border than to Gurugram’s older core, which reinforces both the airport-proximity advantage and the distance from established Gurugram social infrastructure.
Whiteland has clearly chosen to compete on a different axis than “closest to Cyber City” — the pitch here is hospitality-grade living, generous unit sizes, and airport convenience, aimed at a buyer who values those things over walking distance to the office. That’s a coherent strategy, and it’s the same basic positioning that has worked for branded residences globally (Miami, Dubai, and increasingly parts of Mumbai). Whether it holds up in Gurugram specifically will depend partly on how quickly the surrounding social infrastructure catches up, and partly on whether the eventual resident base actually values the Marriott service layer enough to accept the commute trade-off long-term.
| Destination | Approximate distance / time |
|---|---|
| IGI Airport (Delhi) | Reported between ~14.5 km (12–15 min drive) and ~20.6 km depending on the route and source — figures vary |
| NH-48 | ~10 km via connecting arterial roads |
| Cyber City / DLF Cyber Hub | Approx. 25–30 minutes via NH-48 and the Cloverleaf interchange |
| Golf Course Road / Golf Course Extension Road | Not on a direct corridor — expect a 30–40 minute drive depending on traffic; this is a genuine distance from the Golf Course Road luxury belt |
| SPR (Southern Peripheral Road) | Connected via the broader Dwarka Expressway–SPR network; a meaningful drive, not a short hop |
| Sohna Road | Cross-city drive; not a natural commute pairing with this location |
| Rapid Metro / Delhi Metro | The Dwarka Expressway corridor is planned for future metro connectivity; as of 2026 residents are largely car-dependent for metro access to the older Gurugram network |
The single biggest connectivity asset here is the Dwarka Expressway itself — an elevated, largely signal-free corridor that has meaningfully cut travel times between Delhi and Gurugram’s western sectors since becoming fully operational. That’s a real, structural improvement, not marketing spin. The honest caveat is that Sector 103 is genuinely distant from Gurugram’s established employment and lifestyle core around Cyber City and Golf Course Road — this is a corridor play, not a walk-to-everything address.
Beyond the expressway itself, the corridor benefits from the broader Delhi–Gurugram urban infrastructure push of the last decade: the Cloverleaf interchange connecting the Dwarka Expressway to NH-48, ongoing road-widening and service-lane development along the corridor, and planned metro connectivity that would, if and when delivered, meaningfully improve access to Gurugram’s older rapid-metro network and Delhi’s metro grid. As with any “upcoming infrastructure” claim in Indian real estate, buyers should treat planned-but-undelivered projects (metro extensions in particular) as a medium-term upside rather than a near-term certainty, and should not pay a premium today purely on the promise of infrastructure that hasn’t broken ground.
Details of the exact master plan — internal road layout, precise open-space ratio, clubhouse placement relative to towers — are not consistently published across sources at the level of granularity we’d want to report with confidence. What is consistently reported is that the project is planned around a large central clubhouse (approximately 1.75 lakh sq ft, among the larger clubhouse footprints in the Gurugram luxury market), landscaped grounds, and G+49 tower massing, which implies a relatively vertical, high-density layout by Gurugram standards rather than a low-rise, sprawling one. Buyers who want exact tower placement, visitor parking allocation, and green-space percentage should request the RERA-approved layout plan directly — this is publicly available on the HARERA portal against the project’s registration number.
A high-rise, tower-cluster master plan (as opposed to the low-rise, low-density layouts of some of Gurugram’s older DLF Phase 5 addresses) has its own set of trade-offs worth understanding before you buy. On the plus side, it typically allows for a larger, more elaborate shared clubhouse and grounds relative to the built-up area, better views from upper floors, and generally lower per-unit land cost passed on to the buyer. On the minus side, it means more households sharing the same lift banks, driveways and amenity spaces at peak times, and a longer construction timeline given the sheer scale of a 49-storey tower versus a low-rise floor. None of this is unique to Whiteland — it’s simply the standard trade-off of the high-rise luxury format that’s become dominant on the Dwarka Expressway and SPR corridors, versus the low-rise format still associated with the older DLF Phase 5 sectors.
| Configuration | Approx. size | Indicative price (2026) | Best suited for |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 BHK | ~2,673 sq ft onward | ~₹6.4–7 crore | Upgrading families, executive couples, first entry into branded luxury |
| 4 BHK | Up to ~4,328 sq ft | ~₹11.6–11.9 crore | Larger families, buyers wanting the full branded-residence lifestyle, multi-generational households |
At these sizes, both configurations sit comfortably in the large-format category for Gurugram apartments — a 2,673 sq ft 3 BHK is generously proportioned compared to the 1,800–2,200 sq ft 3 BHKs common in many mid-luxury Gurugram projects. Branded-residence developments typically emphasise higher ceiling heights, larger utility and storage areas, and dedicated staff/servant quarters as part of the design brief, consistent with what Marriott’s residential design standards generally require globally — though exact ceiling heights, balcony depths and floor-plan efficiency ratios for this specific project weren’t independently confirmed across our sources and should be verified against the actual floor plans before booking.
The amenity package leans heavily on the Westin/Marriott hospitality positioning rather than a generic luxury-apartment checklist:
The concierge and hospitality-standard service model is the genuine differentiator versus a standard luxury project — it’s the part of the “branded residences” proposition that’s hardest for a non-branded competitor to replicate quickly, since it depends on an ongoing operating relationship with Marriott rather than a one-time design or construction choice.
Publicly available information points to Shapoorji Pallonji, KPIL and ACIL as construction partners, and Hafeez Contractor as the architect of record on Whiteland’s marketing material. These are established, credible names in Indian real estate execution — Shapoorji Pallonji in particular has a long track record on large-format towers across India. That said, “construction partner named in marketing” and “verified on-site build quality at handover” are two different things, and with the project still under construction as of 2026, there is no completed tower yet to physically inspect. Buyers seriously considering a purchase should ask to visit the site and, if possible, compare the current construction stage against the RERA-filed timeline before committing funds.
Reported pricing has moved noticeably since launch:
| Period | Reported price/sq ft | Reported 3 BHK price | Reported 4 BHK price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Launch (2024) | ~₹22,000–25,000/sq ft | ~₹5–6 crore | ~₹8–10 crore |
| Current (2026) | ~₹25,750–26,750/sq ft (some listings cite a lower ~₹20,500/sq ft floor for select units) | ~₹6.4–7 crore | ~₹11.6–11.9 crore |
This implies appreciation in the broad range of 15–35% off the launch price depending on which specific figures you anchor to, which is consistent with independently reported data showing Whiteland’s Sector 76 and Sector 103 portfolio appreciating around 35–40% over a 24-month window. Treat every number in this section as indicative — actual unit-level pricing depends on tower, floor, facing, and any preferential-location charges (PLC), and current rate cards should always be confirmed directly with the developer or a Gurgaon Floors advisor. Registration charges, GST, and other statutory costs are additional and not reflected in these figures.
The broader Dwarka Expressway luxury segment has seen a sharp acceleration in transaction activity — one widely cited figure puts luxury transaction value on the corridor at roughly ₹8,347 crore in 2025, up from around ₹383 crore the year before. That’s an extraordinary jump, and it reflects both genuinely improved infrastructure (the expressway itself) and a broader wave of luxury launches across Sectors 99–113 pulling buyer and investor attention to the corridor. Whiteland’s own reported appreciation figures (35–40% over 24 months) sit within that broader corridor-wide momentum rather than being an outlier specific to this one project — worth keeping in mind when a sales pitch attributes appreciation purely to the Westin brand rather than the corridor’s overall re-rating.
As a still-under-construction project, there is no meaningful rental track record for Whiteland The Westin Residences yet — rental data will only become reliable once units are handed over and a resale/rental secondary market develops, likely from 2028–2031 depending on which possession estimate proves accurate. In the interim, the branded-residence positioning and proximity to the airport suggest a target tenant profile of senior corporate executives, NRIs on assignment, and consultants requiring premium, service-inclusive accommodation — a demand pool with generally higher rent tolerance but also lower volume than the mainstream Gurugram rental market. Prospective investors should treat any rental yield projections quoted by brokers for this project as speculative until an actual leasing track record exists.
For context, completed luxury towers on Golf Course Road and Golf Course Extension Road (see our coverage of DLF The Belaire, The Crest and Trump Towers Gurgaon) tend to see gross rental yields in the roughly 2–3.5% range, with branded and better-located product generally sitting toward the higher end of that band. There’s no reason to assume Whiteland The Westin Residences would automatically outperform that range once let-ready — if anything, a newer corridor with a smaller pool of established corporate tenants may take a few years to reach the same tenant depth that Golf Course Road enjoys today. Furnished, service-inclusive units aligned with the Marriott-standard positioning could command a premium over unfurnished market rent once the project stabilises, but that too is a reasonable expectation rather than a confirmed data point.
The investment case for Whiteland The Westin Residences rests on three pillars: the Dwarka Expressway corridor’s demonstrated re-rating, the scarcity value of a branded-residence product in a market where very few exist, and Whiteland’s own reasonably strong execution reputation from its Sector 76 projects. Against that, the honest risks are a multi-year gap to possession (with sources disagreeing on whether that’s 2028 or as late as December 2030), reliance on a single corridor for both the developer’s and the project’s fortunes, and the fact that branded-residence premiums don’t always hold up on resale the way they do at launch, particularly if the broader luxury cycle cools. This is a project best suited to investors with a genuinely long holding horizon and the patience to wait through possession, rather than anyone looking for a quick flip.
On capital appreciation specifically: the reported 35–40% two-year appreciation across Whiteland’s Sector 76 and Sector 103 portfolio is a strong number, but it needs to be read in the context of a broader Dwarka Expressway luxury segment that saw transaction value jump more than twentyfold between 2024 and 2025 by some estimates. In other words, a rising tide has lifted most boats on this corridor over the last two years. The question for a 2026 buyer isn’t “did this corridor appreciate strongly” — it clearly did — but “how much of that re-rating is already priced in, and what’s the realistic forward appreciation curve from here.” That’s a harder question to answer with confidence, and it’s one worth discussing directly with a local advisor who’s tracking live transaction data on the corridor rather than relying purely on trailing two-year figures.
On exit liquidity: with the project still several years from possession and secondary-market activity for this specific project limited so far, investors should plan for a holding period that comfortably extends past possession, rather than assuming an easy pre-possession exit. Projects with strong brand recognition (as this one has) generally do see a healthier resale market develop faster than lesser-known projects once possession approaches, but “generally” is not a guarantee.
For a family actually planning to live here, the calculus is straightforward: you’re trading proximity to Gurugram’s established social infrastructure (top-tier schools, hospitals, malls concentrated around Golf Course Road and MG Road) for a newer, still-maturing but rapidly improving corridor with excellent airport access and a genuinely differentiated hospitality-grade living experience within the building itself. Sector 103 does have schools, hospitals and retail nearby (see the social infrastructure tables below), but the depth and choice is not yet at Golf Course Road levels. Families prioritising short school runs and dense retail today may find the immediate neighbourhood still filling in; families comfortable trading that for a strong long-term corridor bet and superior in-building amenities will likely be happy end users.
Investors should think of this less as “buying a flat” and more as “buying into the Dwarka Expressway growth story, wrapped in a branded-residence product.” That framing matters because it changes what you’re really underwriting — not just Whiteland’s execution, but the corridor’s continued infrastructure delivery (metro extension, social infrastructure build-out) and the sustained demand for the airport-proximate luxury segment. A 4–6 year holding period through to and past possession looks like the more realistic base case than a pre-possession flip, given how thin the secondary market for pre-launch inventory in this specific project currently appears to be.
| Project | Location | Price range (indicative) | Brand positioning | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Whiteland The Westin Residences | Sector 103, Dwarka Expressway | ~₹6.4–11.9 Cr | Marriott-branded (Westin), first standalone in India | Under construction |
| Trump Towers Gurgaon | Sector 65, Golf Course Extension Road | Varies by unit — see our dedicated review | Trump-licensed brand, M3M/Tribeca developed | Completed / ready |
| M3M Golf Estate 2 | Sector 79, New Golf Course Road | Positioned in the ultra-luxury golf-facing bracket | Non-branded, M3M in-house luxury positioning | Varies by phase |
| DLF Privana (North/South) | Sectors 76–77, near SPR | Reported launch pricing around ₹23,000/sq ft | DLF in-house luxury brand, sold out rapidly on launch | Under construction |
The most direct positioning comparison is with Trump Towers Gurgaon — both are internationally branded residential products in Gurugram, both lean on hospitality-adjacent prestige branding, and both are aimed at a similar high-net-worth buyer. The key differences are location (Golf Course Extension Road versus Dwarka Expressway — a real difference in daily-life convenience today) and construction stage (Trump Towers is completed and has an established resale market; Whiteland Westin Residences does not yet). M3M Golf Estate 2 and DLF Privana are more useful as pure price-and-corridor comparisons — DLF Privana in particular shows how quickly a strong brand and location on this general growth corridor can sell through, which is a relevant data point for anyone assessing Whiteland’s likely absorption and resale liquidity.
| Factor | Whiteland The Westin Residences | Trump Towers Gurgaon | DLF Privana |
|---|---|---|---|
| Builder reputation | Strong regional (Gurugram-focused) reputation | Strong — M3M/Tribeca execution with global brand licence | Very strong — DLF is Gurugram’s most established luxury developer |
| Brand/luxury quotient | Very high — first standalone Westin residences in India | Very high — globally recognised name | High — DLF’s own in-house luxury positioning, no external brand |
| Connectivity today | Airport-proximate, but a genuine drive from Gurugram’s core | Central Golf Course Extension Road, closer to established core | SPR/Sector 76-77, well-connected within the newer luxury belt |
| Investment stage risk | Higher — still under construction, possession dates disputed across sources | Lower — project is complete | Moderate — under construction but from a developer with a long delivery record |
No single project wins across every column — that’s the honest picture of comparing an unfinished branded product (Whiteland), a finished branded product (Trump Towers), and a finished-developer-but-unfinished-project combination (DLF Privana). Buyers should weight these factors according to their own priorities: those who most value construction certainty should lean toward completed inventory like Trump Towers; those most drawn to being an early entrant in a scarce branded-residence category, and willing to accept construction-stage risk for it, are the natural audience for Whiteland The Westin Residences.
| Schools | Approx. distance |
|---|---|
| DPS Gurgaon | Within the broader Sector 103/Dwarka Expressway catchment |
| Euro International School | Nearby catchment |
| Indus Valley Public School | Nearby catchment |
| Shanti Niketan Public School | Local to Sector 103 |
| Gurugram Global Heights | Nearby catchment |
| Hospitals | Approx. distance |
|---|---|
| Columbia Asia | Within driving distance on the Dwarka Expressway corridor |
| Medeor Hospital | Within driving distance |
| Metro Hospital | Within driving distance |
| Dev Hospital, Chirag Hospital | Local to Sector 103 |
| Malls & Retail | Approx. distance |
|---|---|
| Ambience Mall | Cross-city, not a short drive |
| MGF Metropolitan | Cross-city |
| WTC Plaza | Local to Sector 103 |
| DLF Mega Mall | Cross-city, older Gurugram core |
The honest read here: the immediate Sector 103 neighbourhood has functional but not yet extensive social infrastructure of its own, while the well-known, larger-format schools, hospitals and malls that Gurugram is known for tend to sit closer to the older sectors and Golf Course Road belt, a genuine drive away. This is typical of a rapidly developing corridor — infrastructure catches up over 3–7 years, but it isn’t there in full yet.
Investors: Best suited to those with a genuine long holding horizon (5+ years) who are comfortable underwriting the Dwarka Expressway corridor’s continued infrastructure build-out, not just this one project.
Families: A strong fit for households prioritising a hospitality-grade living experience and generous unit sizes, and comfortable with a still-developing immediate neighbourhood in exchange for long-term corridor upside.
Luxury buyers: The branded-residence positioning and Marriott service standard are genuine differentiators for buyers specifically seeking that category, rather than a generic luxury apartment.
NRIs: The airport-proximate location and branded, low-maintenance-effort service model can be a meaningful draw for owners who won’t be resident in Gurugram year-round — though NRIs should be especially rigorous about RERA verification and construction-stage checks given the distance from day-to-day site oversight.
Corporate executives: A reasonable fit given the airport access and hospitality service model, particularly for frequent travellers.
First-time buyers: Generally not the natural fit here — the ticket size, the still-under-construction status, and the corridor’s still-maturing social infrastructure make this a more advanced purchase than a first home.
For buyers specifically seeking a branded, hospitality-grade residence with a long holding horizon, it’s a genuinely differentiated option in Gurugram. For buyers wanting immediate possession or dense existing social infrastructure, it’s less of a fit today.
Reported 2026 pricing runs roughly ₹6.4–7 crore for 3 BHK units and ₹11.6–11.9 crore for 4 BHK units, but treat this as indicative — confirm the current rate card directly with the developer or a Gurgaon Floors advisor.
Reported figures range from roughly ₹20,500 to ₹26,750 per sq ft depending on tower, floor and source.
Yes — it carries HARERA registration numbers 65, 66 and 67 (dated 18.06.2024) and 52 and 53 (dated 16.05.2025). Always re-verify current registration status directly on haryanarera.gov.in before booking, since registrations can be extended or amended.
Whiteland Corporation, a Gurugram-based developer, in partnership with Marriott International for the Westin brand licensing and hospitality standards.
Generally well regarded, particularly for its earlier Whiteland Aspen and Blissville projects on SPR; the company positions itself as debt-free and has worked with established construction partners.
Sources disagree — estimates range from 2028 to December 2030. Confirm the exact committed date from the RERA filing before making any purchase decision.
Not currently — the Dwarka Expressway corridor is planned for future metro connectivity, but as of 2026 residents rely primarily on road access.
No established rental track record exists yet since the project is still under construction. Expect the target tenant pool to skew toward corporate executives and NRIs once delivered.
Positive over a long horizon given the corridor’s demonstrated re-rating, but not a short-term flip candidate given the extended construction timeline.
Not publicly disclosed with confidence across our sources — branded residences typically carry maintenance costs at the higher end of the Gurugram luxury market given the hospitality-standard service model. Confirm current figures with the developer.
3 BHK and 4 BHK layouts, roughly 2,673 sq ft to 4,328 sq ft. Request the current sales brochure for exact configuration-wise layouts.
Projects of this profile with active RERA registration are typically eligible for financing from major nationalised and private banks; confirm current lender approvals and loan-to-value terms with your bank or a Gurgaon Floors advisor.
Not a mature one — with the project still under construction, resale activity is limited to pre-possession transfers subject to the developer’s policies and RERA rules.
Both are internationally branded residences; Trump Towers is completed and on Golf Course Extension Road, while Whiteland Westin Residences is under construction on the Dwarka Expressway — a real difference in both convenience today and construction risk.
Depends on purpose — the 3 BHK offers a lower entry ticket into the branded-residence category, while the 4 BHK suits larger families or buyers wanting maximum space within this product line.
Reported distances vary between roughly 14.5 km and 20.6 km depending on route and source — generally a 15–25 minute drive under normal traffic.
Approximately 25–30 minutes via NH-48 and the Cloverleaf interchange.
No — public sources report figures ranging from roughly 6.15 to 21 acres. This is a genuine data gap; request the RERA-registered layout for the confirmed figure.
Reported as either 5 or 9 towers across different sources, all G+49 floors. Confirm the exact count from current developer documentation.
A large clubhouse (~1.75 lakh sq ft), spa, multi-cuisine restaurant, private theatre, concierge services, and a broader set of lifestyle amenities maintained to Marriott’s hospitality standard.
Hafeez Contractor is credited as architect on Whiteland’s marketing material.
Shapoorji Pallonji, KPIL and ACIL are reported as construction partners.
Reasonably well suited given the airport proximity and low-maintenance-effort branded service model, though NRIs should be particularly diligent about RERA and construction-progress verification given the distance from day-to-day oversight.
Most realistic exit path is post-possession resale once the project’s own secondary market develops (likely 2028 onward at the earliest), rather than a pre-possession flip given thin current secondary liquidity for this specific project.
Reach out directly — our advisors can confirm current available units, live pricing, and payment plan options.
Primarily the Marriott/Westin brand licence and hospitality-standard service model — a category of product that’s still rare in Gurugram outside of Trump Towers.
Whiteland The Westin Residences is a genuinely interesting, differentiated product in a Gurugram luxury market that’s otherwise dominated by non-branded developer-led positioning. The Marriott partnership, the generous unit sizes, and the corridor’s demonstrated momentum all support a reasonable long-term case, particularly for buyers specifically drawn to the branded-residence category. The honest counterweight is the inconsistency in publicly available project data — land area, tower count and possession date all vary meaningfully across sources — combined with a multi-year wait to possession and no established rental or resale track record yet. This isn’t a project for buyers wanting certainty or a quick flip. It’s better suited to patient, long-horizon buyers who do their own diligence on the exact numbers before committing, and who value the branded-residence proposition enough to accept the corridor’s still-maturing surrounding infrastructure in the meantime.
If Whiteland The Westin Residences — or another project on the Dwarka Expressway or Golf Course Road corridor — fits what you’re looking for, Gurgaon Floors can walk you through verified, currently available inventory, arrange a site visit, and connect you with an advisor who can confirm live pricing directly with the developer. You can reach us through our Contact page, or write to us at gurgaonfloors63@gmail.com to get started.