Quattro by Sansiri Thonglor is located in the Thonglor district of Bangkok, an area also referred to as Ekkamai-Thonglor. The condominium sits on Sukhumvit 55, within the city's central business district. Thonglor is a distinctly urban neighbourhood, and the apartments here offer views over the city, a park or greenery for those who wish to live in the centre of Bangkok.
BTS Thonglor station is close to the building, which is among the principal conveniences for residents. Sukhumvit 55 connects the property with the main city roads, and the central position simplifies daily travel for work or personal errands. For residents who use public transport, proximity to BTS Thonglor provides quick access to other parts of Bangkok without needing a car.
The condominium was developed by Sansiri and completed in 2012. The project comprises two buildings of 36 floors each. It is a modern high-rise residential complex designed for city living. The Quattro by Sansiri name is well known among buyers seeking property in Thonglor, and Sansiri is an established developer in Thailand.
The apartments offer practical features for everyday living. The units for sale include a balcony, an open kitchen with a full set of appliances and, in some cases, a storage room and built-in furniture. Several have been recently renovated and are ready to occupy without further work. One apartment includes a fixed parking space for a car.
Three apartments are currently for sale. Prices range from THB 18,800,000 to THB 29,500,000, with sizes from 82 sq m to 116 sq m. There are two 2-bedroom apartments and one 3-bedroom apartment, on floors 7 to 30. Views face the city, and one apartment also overlooks a park and greenery. Two are fully furnished and one is partly furnished.
All three apartments are freehold, giving full ownership without a fixed term. A foreign freehold quota is available, which is relevant for non-Thai buyers. With furniture and appliances included in most units, the apartments can be occupied shortly after the purchase is completed.
