Maybach 6 by Binghatti is imagined as a sharp, city facing address in Meydan, for people who want a branded feel without leaving the core of Dubai. It is a twin tower residential project with one, two, three and four bedroom apartments, with guides from roughly 361 to 1,321 square feet and starting prices from about AED 1.29 million. A seventy thirty payment structure with handover targeted for the second quarter of 2028 gives buyers time to stage their commitments while the wider Meydan district continues to mature around them.

From the outside the towers read as distinctly modern. Facades lean on reflective cladding, strong vertical lines and generous glazing so the buildings sit clearly in the skyline rather than disappearing into it. Signature Mercedes Maybach inspired cues appear in the detailing and proportion, but the overall language stays contemporary and liveable rather than overly formal. Approaches are framed by planted edges and clear drop off zones, leading into lobbies that feel more like a hotel reception than a standard residential hallway. It is designed as a place you look forward to arriving at in the evening, not just somewhere you pass through.

The position in Meydan keeps you close to the city while holding a degree of separation from the busiest core. Roads link quickly to Downtown Dubai, Business Bay and key arterial routes, which keeps commute times manageable for people who work in central districts. At the same time you are set within a broader master plan that is adding parks, retail and leisure space, so day to day life does not always mean driving out to other parts of town. Maybach 6 is aimed squarely at end users and investors who prioritise both address and access.

1 To 4 Bedroom Apartments At Maybach 6 Meydan

Inside, apartments at Maybach 6 are laid out in a straightforward, modern way. One bedroom options give single professionals or couples a clear division between living and sleeping, with enough room for a compact dining table and a small work corner if you split time between office and home. Two bedroom units add a proper second room that can serve as a child’s bedroom, guest space or study, with circulation kept simple so you are not walking through one room to reach another. Three and four bedroom layouts move into family territory, with more defined zones for shared living and quieter private corners for retreat.

Finishes follow a clean, contemporary language. Floors, joinery and worktops are chosen for durability and ease of maintenance, with a palette that feels polished without being cold. The intention is that you can move in with your own furniture and art without clashing with strong built in themes. Large windows pull in natural light and frame views towards the evolving Meydan skyline or internal landscaping, which makes the apartments feel open even at the smaller end of the size range. Selected units extend out to balconies, giving an extra slice of space for coffee in the morning or a short pause at the end of the day.

Kitchens are integrated with living areas so movement across the main space feels natural. Worktops run sensibly along one or two walls, with appliance niches and storage arranged for regular cooking rather than just show. You can imagine preparing proper meals here during the week, not only entertaining at weekends. Bathrooms keep a similar attitude, with fittings specified for everyday use, clean lines and enough storage to keep surfaces clear. Materials are chosen to age well, which matters if you plan to hold the property for a long period or keep it in the rental market.

Each typology is planned to use square footage efficiently. Circulation is kept compact so the bulk of the area sits in the rooms where you spend most of your time. Walls are kept straight and proportions regular, so standard furniture fits comfortably without awkward gaps. Built in wardrobes, sensible utility space and provision for integrated storage help keep apartments ordered without needing to over furnish. The result is a set of homes that are easy to understand on a first visit and stay practical once you are living there.

Shared elements support this everyday approach. Lifts and corridors are sized for peak usage so mornings and evenings do not feel congested. Lobbies are staffed and designed for real use, with seating and clear sightlines rather than just decorative pieces. A mix of amenities is expected, including fitness areas, pool decks and simple lounges, with the focus on features that residents will genuinely use, not a long list that drives up service charges. For investors this balance between specification and operating cost is a key part of the story.