M Legasi Impira & Phase 3 Guide 2026: Home Types, Unit Sizes & What Buyers Should Compare

How Is Impira Being Developed in Phases?

Published project reporting describes Impira as being rolled out in multiple phases.

Earlier reporting on the township states that Phase 1A and Phase 1B together comprise 330 individually titled two-storey terrace homes. Phase 2 was planned with 256 homes, while Phase 3 has 231 homes. A Phase 4 is intended as a future release.

For current buyers, Phase 3 is especially relevant because the official APDL now contains a dedicated Phase 3 approval reference.

That APDL confirms:

• 44 units of 20’×60′
• 85 units of 20’×65′
• 102 units of 20’×70′

Total: 231 homes.

This gives buyers a reliable legal reference for the Phase 3 size mix even when marketing materials use individual house names.

Which Impira Home Types Are Currently Shown?

The current official Impira page lists six named terrace-home types:

• Alidia — 20’×60′ and 20’×65′ — Fully Taken
• Feloria — 20’×70′ — Fully Taken
• Astradia — 20’×60′ and 20’×65′ — Open For Sale
• Harmonia — 20’×70′ — Open For Sale
• Auroria — 20’×60′ and 20’×65′ — Open For Sale
• Zendia — 20’×70′ — Open For Sale

All are presented as two-storey terrace homes, with the featured configurations showing 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms.

Availability can change, so “Open For Sale” should be treated as a current project-page status rather than a guarantee that every lot type remains available.

A buyer should always ask for the latest unit list for the exact house name being considered.

Why the House Name and Phase Should Both Be Confirmed

This is one of the most important buyer checks.

The Phase 3 APDL confirms three land-size categories and unit counts, but it does not label those APDL types with the marketing names Auroria, Zendia or the other Impira names.

Meanwhile, the official Impira website presents the named collections and their current sales status.

Therefore, a buyer should not assume that an old brochure, house name or APDL “Type A / Type B” reference is automatically interchangeable without confirming the exact release.

The safest question is:

“Which phase, house type and lot is this unit under?”

That one question can prevent confusion around specifications, availability, completion reference and unit-selection information.

20’×60′ and 20’×65′: What Does the Smaller Impira Format Offer?

Astradia and Auroria are currently shown in both 20’×60′ and 20’×65′ land sizes.

The official Impira page shows built-ups of approximately:

• 20’×60′ / 20’×65′ Intermediate: 1,555 sq ft
• End Lot: 1,598 sq ft
• Corner Lot: 1,622 sq ft

The key point is that the 20’×65′ option does not necessarily mean a larger internal built-up than the 20’×60′ intermediate configuration. The extra land depth can instead influence external land, yard or setback conditions depending on the actual plan and lot.

For buyers, that means land size and built-up should be compared separately.

A family satisfied with the internal 4-bedroom arrangement may value the lower land footprint, while another household may prefer additional land depth even if the core internal floor area is similar.

20’×70′: What Changes with Harmonia and Zendia?

Harmonia and Zendia are currently shown as the 20’×70′ Impira alternatives.

The official Impira page lists:

• Intermediate Lot: approximately 1,686 sq ft
• End Lot: approximately 1,733 sq ft
• Corner Lot: approximately 1,759 sq ft

Compared with the smaller configurations, the 20’×70′ format offers a larger built-up as well as a deeper standard land size.

That can be relevant for larger families, multigenerational households or buyers who simply want more physical space.

The trade-off is that larger homes usually require more furnishing, cleaning and long-term maintenance.

The better choice is not automatically the biggest house. It is the house that gives the household enough space without forcing unnecessary cost or upkeep.

Practical Features in the Later Impira Home Types

The current official Impira page highlights several practical features for Astradia, Harmonia, Auroria and Zendia.

These include:

• En-suite bathrooms
• Family-centric spaces
• Spacious car porch
• A more spacious ground-floor bathroom with enhanced accessibility
• A 2.4m main doorway

The enhanced ground-floor bathroom is particularly relevant to households with older parents, guests or family members who prefer fewer stairs.

A wider main doorway can also improve movement when carrying furniture, moving larger items or accommodating different mobility needs.

These are useful buyer benefits because they affect day-to-day use rather than simply adding decorative features.

If accessibility or family practicality matters to you, compare the actual show unit and current available lots instead of choosing only by land size.

What Else Comes with the Impira Neighbourhood Concept?

Impira is not planned only as rows of terrace homes.

The official Impira page highlights sports and recreation spaces, approximately 2.9 acres of linked green areas described as “Parks-within-Park,” and Legasi Walk as a neighbourhood retail and lifestyle hub.

The wider M Legasi plan also places Impira near the township’s central park and commercial heart.

For buyers, this can make the precinct attractive if they want landed living while retaining access to shared outdoor and community spaces.

However, existing, under-development and future components should be distinguished. A masterplan benefit is most valuable when the buyer understands which facilities are already usable and which remain part of the township’s development.

How Should Buyers Compare an Actual Impira Unit?

Once the preferred house size is clear, the real decision moves to the individual lot.

Compare:

• House type
• Phase
• 20’×60′, 20’×65′ or 20’×70′
• Intermediate, end or corner lot
• Actual built-up
• Facing
• Position relative to access roads, parks and community areas
• Current availability
• Standard specifications
• Expected completion reference for the selected phase

Two homes with the same marketing name can still feel different because of lot position or orientation.

This is why the best next step after reading the brochure is usually to compare the live unit list and visit the show unit.