The Wireless Residences by Upper House is one of the two Houses on the Wireless Road development by Swire Properties and City Realty, alongside Upper House Residences. Where Upper House Residences is the quieter, wellness House, The Wireless Residences is the family House: a 71-floor freehold tower of 239 residences, from one to four bedrooms and penthouses, with interiors by PIA Interior. At 283.2 metres it is the taller of the development's two towers; Upper House Residences rises 52 storeys and 213.6 metres. It shares the development's masterplan by Foster + Partners, its architect Design 103 International, and its gardens by P Landscape.
The building is freehold, held outright under the Thai Condominium Act, with foreign buyers owning within the building's foreign-ownership quota. Freehold is rare on Wireless Road, where most land is held on long lease, which makes outright ownership here difficult to replicate. It is designed to follow LEED and WELL standards, in line with Swire Properties' approach to sustainable development.
Construction is live on both Houses. They commenced in the second quarter of 2025 under permits 33/2568 and 34/2568, both dated April 2025, with Environmental Impact Assessment approval in hand. Foundations began with SEAFCO in August 2025, RITTA Co., Ltd. was appointed main contractor in January 2026, and on 16 July 2026 City Dynamic gave its Zero LTI Award for 500 consecutive days on site without a lost-time injury. The Wireless Residences is scheduled to complete in September 2031, the later of the development's two dates, with Upper House Residences completing in December 2030; these are the developer's current programme dates as of July 2026.
The Wireless Residences is built for life together. Communal kitchens, generous dining, and flexible layouts let different generations have their own space and still live meaningfully together, and it is pet-friendly throughout. The amenities move up the building: gardens, shaded courtyards, and pet-friendly paths at the ground; pools, lounges, and family spaces at level 11; and wellness and fitness with city views at level 43. The service culture is drawn from the Upper House hotel in Hong Kong. Embark Estate is an appointed sales agency here, alongside Upper House Residences, and confirms available residences, foreign-quota status, and current pricing privately on request.
Which House suits a given buyer is the question we are asked most, and it usually answers itself. A couple or a single owner who wants quiet, wellness, and the smaller building tends to belong in Upper House Residences: 156 residences over 52 floors, at 213.6 metres. A family, a household with a dog, or two generations buying together tends to belong here: 239 residences over 71 floors, at 283.2 metres, with the communal kitchens and the flexible layouts that make shared living workable rather than merely possible. The two Houses share a masterplan, a developer, a service culture, and a freehold title. They differ in what daily life inside them is arranged around.
The layout range is wider here than in the sister House, running from one bedroom to four and on to penthouses, which is what lets a family buy more than one home in the same building without leaving the address. Because Embark is an appointed sales agency on both Houses, we can hold a single conversation across the two towers instead of comparing one developer's building against another's. That matters most when a household is buying twice, once for the parents and once for the children, and wants the two homes near each other.
As an investment the reasoning is different from a completed tower, and worth stating plainly. Nothing here is finished: the programme date is September 2031, so a buyer is committing to a building that does not yet exist, on a street where freehold almost never comes up. The case rests on the scarcity of the land tenure and on Wireless Road itself, not on a yield we can evidence, and we will not quote one. We publish corridor-level rents and observed asking prices in the Embark Bangkok Price Index, and we would rather point a buyer at that than at a projection.