No villa at The Oasis has been handed over yet, which makes now the cheapest time to plan. We design the wiring, network, climate, shading and gate control for Palmiera villas through to Lavita mansions, ready for the week your keys arrive.
Dubai Smart Home designs home automation in The Oasis by Emaar, the villa and mansion community off Sheikh Zayed bin Hamdan Road in Dubailand. Nothing is handed over yet, so we help buyers plan conduits, the network cabinet, AC control, shading, lighting and gates before handover and furnishing, then coordinate the work. Single upgrades start from AED 1,500.
What moves the price here: the size of the home, how many floors, terraces and outdoor zones you automate, the platform, and whether cable goes in while the villa is empty or after the furniture arrives.
Emaar launched The Oasis in June 2023 at a gala in the Armani Hotel, then more than doubled its land in February 2024. It sits in Dubailand off Sheikh Zayed bin Hamdan Road (D54), a few kilometres from Remraam, Jumeirah Golf Estates and Damac Hills. Emaar puts the site at more than 100 million sq ft, with a quarter kept for open space and amenities, threaded with lagoons, canals and the Oasis River. Homes are four to seven bedroom villas and mansions in clusters such as Palmiera, Mirage, Mareva, Address Villas Tierra and Palace Villas Ostra. Lavita holds 43 mansions of about 21,000 to 35,500 sq ft.
As of October 2026 nobody has keys. Brokers expect the first handover at Palmiera in late 2027, with later clusters following into about 2030, though these are developer targets and sources disagree. So the people planning a smart home here are buyers, not residents. Emaar publishes no smart-home or cooling specification for The Oasis, and the listings that mention smart features never say what they include. We start from your unit drawings and plan conduits, the network cabinet, AC control, shading and gate access before the finishes and furniture go in.
First keys at Palmiera are targeted for late 2027, and later clusters run on towards 2030. Conduit, data cable and neutral wires cost far less to plan into an empty villa than to chase into finished walls, so the weeks between handover and furnishing matter most.
Emaar’s pages for The Oasis describe pools, lagoons and architecture, but no smart-home or wiring specification. A few portal listings say smart technology is included without naming a system or a room. We read your SPA schedule and unit drawings, then plan around what is really there.
Lavita mansions run from about 21,000 to 35,500 sq ft, and five-bed Mareva homes pass 10,000 sq ft with basements and rooftop lounges. One router cannot reach across that. A cabled network with access points on every floor, wired back to one cabinet, keeps each room online.
Emaar describes large windows, open terraces and floor-to-ceiling glass across The Oasis. That glass brings in heat along with the view. Power planned at each window head lets motorised shading close on a schedule, cutting heat gain before the AC has to work harder.
Plots face canals, lagoons and the Oasis River, and property guides describe some mansions with private jetties. Pool pumps, garden lights, outdoor speakers and dock lighting need sealed, water-rated kit, with cable routes planned alongside the landscaping rather than after the paving is laid.
No source names the cooling system for The Oasis, and the community is missing from the published district cooling lists. The AC type decides which thermostat or controller will work, so we confirm it from your unit specification before any climate controls are chosen.
Probably, after handover. Emaar villa communities usually need a community NOC for exterior or wiring work, but The Oasis rules are not published yet. We check before booking.
Every service we offer, and what each one looks like in a The Oasis by Emaar home.
The same hardware we specify for homes here, with UAE prices. Buy it yourself, or ask us to arrange professional fitting and configure it for you.
