CKPC Heart of Harmony Floor Plans & Configurations

3 Bed Residence — Classic (1,786 – 1,824 sq ft)

The Classic is the entry into Heart of Harmony and, for many buyers, the sweet spot of the project. At close to 1,800 square feet of super built-up area, it delivers a full three-bedroom home with a generous living and dining volume, a separate kitchen with utility, and three bedrooms of which the master is en-suite. Despite being the entry format, it carries every design benefit of the tower — zero common walls, the open outlook and the higher ceiling height.

3 Bed Residence — Premium (1,981 – 2,184 sq ft)

The Premium steps the three-bedroom format up by roughly 200 to 360 square feet over the Classic, and that additional area goes where families feel it most: a larger living-dining space, more generous bedrooms and improved circulation. It typically commands the better-positioned units within the floor plate.

3 Bed + Study Residence — Luxe (2,132 – 2,189 sq ft)

The Luxe adds what hybrid working has made essential — a dedicated study or home-office room — to a large three-bedroom base, effectively a 3.5 BHK. For senior professionals who run part of their week from home, the Luxe is the configuration that resolves the work-from-home compromise most cleanly.

4 Bed Residence — Grande (2,550 – 2,882 sq ft)

The Grande is the flagship of Heart of Harmony. At up to 2,882 square feet, it is a true four-bedroom home built for multi-generational families and senior corporate buyers who want every bedroom en-suite, a formal living and dining sequence, and the privacy that comes from occupying the prime positions on the floor plate.

Carpet area vs super built-up area

The sizes quoted are super built-up areas. The usable carpet area for a premium tower of this configuration typically lands at around 62 to 65 percent of the super built-up figure — so a 1,800 square foot Classic translates to roughly 1,120 to 1,170 square feet of carpet, and a 2,882 square foot Grande to roughly 1,790 to 1,870 square feet. Always confirm the RERA-declared carpet figure rather than reasoning from the super built-up number alone. For pricing per configuration, see the price page.

Choosing between the configurations comes down to how a household uses space rather than headcount alone. A couple who works from home will often be better served by the 3 BHK + Study Luxe than by a larger four-bedroom they will not fully use. A family with children and visiting parents may find the 4 BHK Grande's en-suite bedrooms and separation worth the premium. Buyers prioritising the open city view and the best frontage should focus on higher floors and the corner positions within the six-per-floor plate. Because the plan delivers zero common walls and through-ventilation, even the entry Classic lives larger than its square footage suggests.

The six-per-floor density is not just a privacy statement — it shapes the floor plans themselves. With only six units sharing each plate around a single core, the architect can give every home at least two exposed faces, and most of them three, which is what makes cross-ventilation and dual-aspect light possible in every layout rather than only the corners. It also means the common corridor serving each floor is short and naturally lit, so the saleable area lost to circulation is lower than in a high-density plate where a long internal corridor feeds ten or twelve doors. In practice this translates to more efficient layouts: a higher share of the super built-up area lands inside the home rather than in shared circulation, and the homes read as standalone residences stacked vertically rather than flats off a hotel-style corridor.

Within each configuration, the floor and position materially affect both experience and price. Upper floors command the longest sightlines, the best frontage to the open city view, and the quietest acoustic environment away from the podium activity — and they price accordingly. Lower and mid floors trade some view for easier access and a modest price advantage. The positions adjacent to the recurring sky-garden decks (every three floors) gain direct access to landscaped outdoor space. Ask the sales team for the stack plan showing which units sit where, so the choice of configuration, floor and position can be made together rather than in isolation.