D’Evia vs Tujuh Residences: which Kwasa Damansara project is better?

Kwasa Damansara project comparison · 2026

D’Evia vs Tujuh Residences: which Kwasa Damansara project is better?

My preference is D’Evia for buyers who prioritise practical three-bedroom space and stronger price-per-square-foot value. Tujuh has the better immediate KDCC and MRT position and is scheduled to complete earlier, so the right choice depends on whether space or location timing matters more.

This comparison starts with Jack Liew’s buyer-facing opinion, then separates that opinion from published project facts. The aim is to answer who each project suits, not to declare one project universally better.

How to read this comparison

Prices, rebates, furnishing packages, available units, completion dates and financing terms can change. Jack’s approximately RM600,000 example for a D’Evia 958 sq ft unit reflects the package he is currently comparing; request the latest written quotation before relying on it.

Jack’s quick verdict

My shortlist at a glance

Jack’s preference

D’Evia

It gives buyers more usable space for a similar overall budget, with the 958 sq ft three-bedroom layout as the strongest value case.

Best for own stay

D’Evia

The larger practical layout is easier to use for couples planning ahead and families who need genuine bedrooms.

Best location

Tujuh

Tujuh sits inside the KDCC growth area and has the stronger immediate relationship with Kwasa Sentral MRT.

Earlier completion

Tujuh

Tujuh is the nearer-completion option; D’Evia suits buyers who are comfortable waiting longer for the project and surrounding area to mature.

The short answer

Choose D’Evia for space and value; choose Tujuh for KDCC positioning and timing

I personally prefer D’Evia. At a similar purchase budget, its 958 sq ft three-bedroom option gives buyers more usable internal space than the smaller Tujuh choices I am comparing. That makes the D’Evia proposition easier to justify for own stay and gives it a lower entry position for an investment comparison based on current packages.

Tujuh is not a weaker project in every respect. Its location inside KDCC and closer relationship with Kwasa Sentral MRT are meaningful advantages. It also suits buyers who prefer a smaller unit and an earlier completion timeline.

My overall pick

D’Evia because the current package and larger layout deliver a stronger space-for-money proposition.

Own-stay pick

D’Evia for a more practical three-bedroom home with less wasted circulation space.

Location pick

Tujuh for KDCC positioning and the easier MRT relationship.

Timing pick

Tujuh for buyers who want an earlier completion and are financially ready for the nearer handover.

Jack’s view: D’Evia is the stronger all-round value choice, while Tujuh deserves the shortlist when MRT convenience and earlier completion outweigh internal space.
Price and value

Why D’Evia feels more worthwhile at a similar overall budget

The headline purchase price alone can be misleading. My comparison is based on what the buyer receives for that commitment. Under the current package I am seeing, approximately RM600,000 can reach a D’Evia 958 sq ft three-bedroom unit, while a similar budget at Tujuh generally points toward a smaller layout.

D’Evia therefore has the stronger price-per-square-foot story in this comparison. That does not automatically make it cheaper to own: buyers still need to compare the exact net price, down payment, progressive interest, maintenance, car parks and included specifications.

More floor area

The 958 sq ft D’Evia layout gives a household more room to live, work and store belongings.

Lower price per sq ft

Jack’s current package comparison favours D’Evia on space received for the purchase commitment.

Both are bare units

Budget separately for renovation, lighting, curtains, appliances and movable furniture.

Verify live packages

Compare written net prices and inclusions for the exact units on the same day.

Best layout

The D’Evia 958 sq ft butterfly layout is the standout plan

The D’Evia 958 sq ft type is my preferred layout because it uses a butterfly-style arrangement with the rooms organised around the central living space. It avoids a long internal corridor that consumes floor area without adding daily function.

This is a relatively unusual configuration within the current Kwasa Damansara choices. Buyers should still test furniture dimensions, bedroom privacy, kitchen ventilation and the exact facing, but the core plan gives D’Evia a clear usability advantage for me.

Minimal corridor waste

More of the purchased floor area contributes directly to rooms and shared living space.

Practical three bedrooms

The configuration is suitable for a couple planning children, a small family or a flexible study room.

Distinctive Kwasa option

The layout gives buyers an alternative to more conventional long-corridor plans.

Inspect the exact unit

Stack, facing, view, ventilation and room dimensions can still change the experience.

Location and connectivity

Tujuh has the better immediate KDCC and MRT position

Both projects are part of the wider Kwasa Damansara growth story and both can be described as near Kwasa Sentral MRT. The important distinction is relative: Tujuh is better positioned inside KDCC and is closer to the station, while D’Evia requires a longer approach.

A buyer who intends to use MRT frequently should test the real walking route, crossing points, weather protection and construction conditions instead of relying on a straight-line distance. For drivers, the route to Kota Damansara and regular work destinations may matter more than the station alone.

Tujuh advantage

Stronger KDCC positioning and closer MRT convenience.

D’Evia context

Still near Kwasa Sentral MRT, but farther than Tujuh in this direct comparison.

Township upside

Both can benefit if Kwasa Damansara and KDCC mature as planned.

Present-day reality

Parts of the township remain early-stage, so buyers must separate current conveniences from future plans.

Buyer purpose

Which is better for own stay and which is better for investment?

For own stay, I choose D’Evia because the larger three-bedroom plan is more practical for daily family life. Usable space has a lasting benefit that is difficult to replace after purchase.

For investment, my current preference is also D’Evia because the entry commitment and price per square foot are more comfortable in the package I am comparing. This is not a promise of appreciation or rental return. Investors must still compare future competing supply, achievable rent, vacancy, maintenance and holding period.

D’Evia own stay

Best for couples, growing families and buyers who need a real third room or study.

D’Evia investment case

Lower current entry and practical space may broaden the future tenant or resale audience.

Tujuh own stay

Suitable for buyers who prefer a smaller home, stronger MRT convenience and earlier completion.

No guaranteed winner

Township execution, future supply and the actual purchase package will influence the final outcome.

Honest trade-offs

The strengths and weaknesses buyers should not ignore

D’Evia’s advantages are its recognised developer, value position, useful layout range and proximity to MRT within the wider township. Its compromises are a bare-unit handover and a farther MRT relationship than Tujuh.

Tujuh benefits from its KDCC location, closer MRT positioning, recognised developer and earlier completion. Its compromises are a higher price per square foot, bare-unit renovation needs and dependence on the wider KDCC area taking time to develop fully.

D’Evia concern

The lower price-per-square-foot story must be weighed against the longer wait and a less direct MRT position.

Tujuh concern

A buyer pays more per square foot and receives less internal space at a similar total budget.

Shared concern

Both bare units require a realistic renovation and furnishing budget.

Township concern

Construction, temporary emptiness and evolving amenities are normal early-stage township realities.

Buyer fit

Who should choose D’Evia and who should choose Tujuh?

Choose D’Evia when you are value-conscious but still want practical three-bedroom space. It is especially relevant to couples planning ahead, young families, owner-occupiers and investors who prefer a lower current entry position over the closest possible MRT relationship.

Choose Tujuh when being inside KDCC, getting closer MRT access and receiving the unit earlier matter more than floor area. It can suit singles, couples, smaller households and buyers who are financially prepared for an earlier completion and the payments that come with it.

D’Evia suits

Couples planning children, small families, practical own-stay buyers and value-led investors.

Tujuh suits

Singles, couples, MRT users and buyers who want a smaller unit with earlier completion.

D’Evia may not suit

Buyers who need the shortest possible walk to MRT or cannot wait for later completion.

Tujuh may not suit

Families who need more internal space or buyers who are sensitive to a higher price per square foot.

Final verdict

My choice is D’Evia, but Tujuh wins two important categories

I recommend D’Evia for buyers seeking a practical three-bedroom home at a reasonable current price. The 958 sq ft butterfly layout, stronger space value and lower entry position make it the more convincing overall package for me.

Tujuh remains the better choice when the buyer prioritises KDCC positioning, closer MRT access and faster completion. Buyers should make the decision only after comparing exact units, written packages, renovation budgets and the real route to the station.

Choose D’Evia for practical three-bedroom space and value. Choose Tujuh for closer MRT convenience, KDCC positioning and earlier completion.
Side-by-side comparison

D’Evia and Tujuh Residences at a glance

Published facts and Jack’s suitability assessment are shown separately from live package observations. Confirm the exact unit, written price and specifications before booking.

ComparisonD’Evia ResidencesTujuh Residences
Jack’s overall choicePreferred for value and practical spacePreferred when location timing matters more
Published unit count440 residences573 serviced apartments
Published size rangeApprox. 657–1,109 sq ftApprox. 550–904 sq ft
Standout layout958 sq ft three-bedroom butterfly layoutSmaller formats for singles, couples and compact households
MRT and township positionNear Kwasa Sentral MRT, but farther than TujuhInside KDCC with the stronger immediate MRT position
Completion timingExpected around 2030; reconfirm latest scheduleExpected January 2027; reconfirm latest schedule
Current value observationStronger price per sq ft; around RM600k can reach 958 sq ft under Jack’s current comparisonHigher price per sq ft and smaller space at a similar total budget
FurnishingBare unit based on the current package Jack reviewedBare unit based on the current package Jack reviewed
Best suited toFamilies, couples planning ahead and value-led buyersMRT users, compact households and earlier-completion buyers
Buyer-first checklist

Compare what affects the decision

Choose D’Evia when

You want practical three-bedroom space, the 958 sq ft butterfly layout and stronger current space-for-money value.

Choose Tujuh when

You prioritise KDCC, a closer MRT position, a smaller unit and earlier completion.

Test the real MRT route

Walk from the actual project entrance to Kwasa Sentral MRT and note distance, crossings, shelter and construction conditions.

Compare total commitment

Request matching written quotations that include net price, down payment, progressive interest, car parks, maintenance and renovation budget.

Frequently asked questions

Questions buyers commonly ask

Which is better, D’Evia or Tujuh Residences?

Jack prefers D’Evia for its practical three-bedroom space and stronger current value per square foot. Tujuh is better for buyers who prioritise KDCC positioning, closer MRT access and earlier completion.

Which project is closer to Kwasa Sentral MRT?

Tujuh has the stronger immediate MRT position inside KDCC. D’Evia is also near Kwasa Sentral MRT, but it is farther away in this direct comparison. Buyers should test the actual pedestrian route.

What is the best D’Evia layout?

Jack prefers the 958 sq ft three-bedroom butterfly layout because it avoids a long wasted corridor and uses more of the floor area for practical rooms and living space.

Is D’Evia cheaper than Tujuh?

Under the current packages Jack is comparing, D’Evia offers a lower price per square foot and approximately RM600,000 can reach a 958 sq ft three-bedroom unit. Prices and packages change, so compare written quotations for exact available units.

Which project is better for own stay?

Jack chooses D’Evia for own stay because its larger practical layout is better suited to couples planning ahead and families.

Which project is better for investment?

Jack currently leans toward D’Evia because of its lower entry position and practical layout, but this is not a guarantee of rental return or appreciation. Compare rent, future supply, maintenance and holding costs.

Which project completes earlier?

Published project information indicates Tujuh is expected to complete earlier, around January 2027, while D’Evia is expected around 2030. Always reconfirm the latest developer schedule.

Are D’Evia and Tujuh furnished?

Jack’s current package information describes both as bare units. Ask for the exact written specifications because package inclusions can change by release or unit.

Who should choose D’Evia?

D’Evia suits couples planning children, small families, practical own-stay buyers and value-led investors who want more usable space.

Who should choose Tujuh?

Tujuh suits MRT users, singles, couples, compact households and buyers who want an earlier completion inside KDCC.

Need a shorter project list?

Send Jack your budget, preferred location, minimum bedrooms and buying purpose. He will help you identify which published options deserve a closer look.

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