Prestige Home Series: Homes for multi-generational families
Camella looks forward to serving multi-generational families while riding high from a strong performance in 2025
Camella Prestige Homes, the premium residential line crafted for multi-generational living. (Artist's perspective)
By evolving to meet the changing needs of Filipino families, Camella is setting the standard for future residential neighborhoods and creating a benchmark for accessible yet aspirational living. This year, Camella, the flagship brand of property developer Vista Land, moves forward and focuses on premium multigenerational living as their next frontier by introducing the Prestige Home Series.
Multigenerational living is a setup inside a home where extended family members reside within a single household. And this living arrangement has become increasingly common in urban and suburban contexts, driven by economic realities, demographic shifts, and shifting real estate market dynamics.
Catering to diversifying family structures, Camella expands its residential portfolio with house models tailored to every life stage. For growing households of overseas Filipinos, Camella offers spacious configurations to accommodate the dynamics of family life. For extended families living in a single household, the property developer has introduced multigenerational homes. These are homes that honor tradition while embracing innovation, creating living spaces that stand as legacies: adaptable, inclusive, and attuned to the evolving lives of the Filipino families.
In the adaptation of cultural insight, market intelligence, and future-ready design, the Prestige Home Series redefines and responds to this growing housing segment.
To meet the demand and nuances of more complex households, Camella has reimagined its residential design and introduced the Prestige Home Series, its premium residential line crafted for multigenerational living. Homes must be configured with privacy to foster shared experiences while allowing each generation the autonomy they require. Spaces inside the homes must be adaptable to shifting functions to ensure they are relevant through generations. Features are geared toward inclusivity and provide accessibility for residents of all ages. Safety details address security and protection, while aesthetic harmony is equally important and considers the styling sensibilities and sentimental preferences of household members.
Expansive house models may range from 140 to 170 square meters on lots starting at 130 square meters, giving ample space configurations for multiple bedrooms, private retreats, and communal gathering zones. There are also provisions for open-plan living and dining areas wherein families can host milestone celebrations, casual gatherings, or quiet evenings. Outdoor features, such as balconies, pocket gardens, patios, and carports, extend the livable space, offering both routine and recreational benefits.
Through the modern editions of Prestige Home Series, the brand remains committed to its mission of making homeownership not only attainable but also adaptable to the aspirations of Filipino families.
In 2025, Camella continued to make homeownership achievable and more accessible by developing new residential properties across regions and cities in Northern, Central, and Southern Luzon, as well as in Visayas and Mindanao.
The developer introduced new home designs that reflect how Filipinos live today, such as the three-story and mixed-use models that feature flexible spaces for growing families, home offices, and small businesses. In addition, new house models were designed to serve multigenerational families. Camella also offered lots-only properties for an expanded and diversified portfolio with a wider reach in the property market.
In recognition of its sustained expansion and inventiveness, Camella won the Best Mid-Range Developer title at the DOT Property Southeast Asia Awards 2025.
With new locations and the introduction of well-designed communities, Camella affirms its role and influence as a major player in the real estate industry.