Lodha Park is where Lodha, the Mumbai-headquartered developer now listed as Lodha Developers Limited, chose to build its most visible South Mumbai landmark. The land for the project was purchased from DLF Limited in 2012 for approximately ₹2,800 crore. That single transaction signalled how the company, founded in 1980 by Mangal Prabhat Lodha, was positioning itself in the mill-land belt of Lower Parel and Worli, an area that had already begun its shift from textile mills to residential towers and corporate parks.
Lodha Park itself is built across a large landholding on Pandurang Budhkar Marg, anchored by a 7-acre private park with a diamond-shaped clubhouse, designed for good health and well-being. Spread over 17 acres, it is a development with a 7-acre private park inspired by the greatest urban parks of the world. The residential towers that make up the address, Parkside, Allura, Marquise, Kiara, Adrina and Trump Tower Mumbai, were built in phases, with Lodha Park consisting of 5 towers, each standing 268 metres tall and with 76 floors. In 2013, Lodha brought in an international co-branding partner for one of these towers: the Group partnered with Donald Trump for development of Trump Tower Mumbai, an 800-ft-tall, 77-storey residential tower in Lower Parel.
Within this same 17-acre estate, Lodha carved out a much smaller, more private product line under the Lodha Maison name. Rather than a tower, Lodha Maison is a cluster of ground-hugging homes: set in a 7-acre podium garden, Lodha Maison is a gathering of exclusive garden townhouses, just 12 in number, providing lifetime views of the park greens. The architecture is handled by an internationally known practice, with the design attributed to WOHA, ensuring natural ventilation, with townhouses that are customisable to individual preferences. Each unit is built at a scale unusual for South Mumbai: the homes have carpet areas ranging up to roughly 4,162 sq ft, and market listings for the format cite even larger built-up configurations near 6,300–6,400 sq ft. The project carries MahaRERA registration number P51900016526.
Lodha Maison is best read as Lodha's answer to a specific buyer profile in Worli, someone who wants a low-rise, garden-facing home with hotel-grade service but does not want to give up the address equity of Lodha Park. The brand's own positioning leans into this: service is anticipatory and deeply personal, delivered by Lodha's in-house hospitality team, bringing the attentiveness of a five-star hotel into the comfort and privacy of your own home.
Lodha Maison does not sit in isolation. The wider Lodha Park cluster it belongs to gives the address its scale and its clubhouse infrastructure. The Jewel clubhouse at Lodha Park, inspired by a magnificent crystal, is a two-storied structure spread over 50,000 sq ft on the park level, one of the largest clubhouses in any residential development in the city. Its interiors were designed by Patricia Urquiola, one of the most renowned contemporary interior designers in the world. Configurations across the towers range from compact 2-bed homes to full-floor penthouses; flat prices at Lodha Adrina, the newest tower in the cluster, start at roughly ₹6.50 crore for a 2-bed and go up to ₹7.97 crore for a 3-bed.
Lodha's original pitch for this land bet was proximity to South Mumbai's commercial spine while retaining sea-facing and park-facing outlooks. That pitch has been reinforced over the past two years by public infrastructure that was still under construction when Lodha Park's early towers were completed. The Worli stretch now has its own underground metro stop: Worli is an underground metro station on the Aqua Line of Mumbai Metro, opened to the public on 10 May 2025. Worli finally has its own stop on Mumbai's Aqua Line, cutting the ride to BKC down to fifteen minutes. The Mumbai Coastal Road, running along the sea face, and the Bandra-Worli Sea Link both feed directly into this stretch, and Lodha's own project pages point to this combination, describing seamless connectivity via the Atal Setu and Coastal Road, providing world-class amenities, premium residences, and a vibrant community. Independent market commentary on the wider corridor has noted that the metro is one factor among several, alongside the Sea Link, the Coastal Road project, and mill-land redevelopment, with prices rising close to 10% over the past year.
Lodha's scale in Mumbai is not built on this one project. Mangal Prabhat Lodha started the company's real estate business in 1980 after moving to Mumbai from Jodhpur, and the company was listed as Macrotech Developers on 19 April 2021 and was renamed Lodha Developers Limited on 16 June 2025. Abhishek Lodha, who holds a Bachelor's and Master's degree in Industrial Engineering from Georgia Institute of Technology and joined the group in 2003, now runs the company as CEO and MD. By FY2025, Lodha reported revenue of ₹13,779 crore, operating income of ₹3,832 crore and net income of ₹2,764 crore, with roughly 18,634 employees. Its footprint beyond Worli includes some of the region's best-known names: World One, once the world's tallest residential tower, Lodha Bellissimo, and Palava, a 4,000-acre township near the upcoming Navi Mumbai international airport. Within the Mumbai Metropolitan Region and Pune, the company has developed over 85 million square feet of properties and, as of FY24, runs about 40 operating projects across luxury, premium, mid-income and affordable segments. Lodha Park and Lodha Maison sit at the very top of that spread, representing the luxury end of a portfolio that otherwise leans heavily into mid-income and affordable supply elsewhere in the city.
Buyers looking at Lodha Maison are effectively buying into a completed, delivered micro-market rather than a plan on paper. Most towers in the surrounding Lodha Park cluster, aside from later additions, are already occupied, and the park, clubhouse and landscaping that Lodha Maison residents draw on are established rather than promised. The locality itself continues to densify, with Bandra-Worli Sea Link and Mumbai Coastal Road offering access, and Khan Abdul Gaffar Khan Road and Dr Annie Besant Road linking the area, while social infrastructure nearby includes Phoenix Palladium and High Street Phoenix retail within 2 km, and Podar ORT, Holy Cross and Maratha High schools within roughly the same distance. For a buyer, the case for Lodha Maison rests less on speculative upside and more on an address that Lodha has spent over a decade building out, now sitting inside a part of Worli where metro, coastal road and sea-link connectivity have all matured in parallel.
