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Not conforming to the notion of a standalone living standard, each duplex at The Rey Edition preserves the essence of home—its living room, kitchen, and balcony—while presenting it in a newer, more modern, and more refined form.
In the development of new urban living, high-rise residences are increasingly viewed as symbols of modern life, optimizing privacy and allowing residents to “find their own sky” while remaining connected to the city.
At The Rey Edition, the duplex collection within Rivea Residences, developed by Meygroup, is positioned around privacy and seclusion, while also emphasizing wider openness of view and more refined day-to-day living. The project is located in Vinh Hung, at the intersection of Hoang Mai and Hai Ba Trung, in the core of Hanoi’s expanding center.
Rivea Residences is described as maintaining a link between modern infrastructure planning and green living spaces, including proximity to the 15ha Vinh Hung ecological park. The development also offers views toward the Red River.
The Rey Edition is presented as a limited edition “Villa among the clouds.” The article describes Hanoi’s landscape as layered—connecting the Red River to the old quarter, green park areas, and water surfaces—captured within each duplex through a full-height Low-E glass system designed to broaden sight lines.
Beyond the views, the value of The Rey Edition is tied to how spaces are arranged and finished for modern households. The living room is designed for family gatherings, the kitchen for everyday warmth, the dining area for conversation, and the bedrooms for private rest and mental renewal. The article frames this as the real value of living space, where “nếp nhà” (household traditions) is sheltered, nurtured, and passed down through generations.
Each The Rey Edition duplex covers approximately 225–304 m2, with a through-floor layout and a vertical height of about 6.8 m. The article says this height creates an expansive sense that is rarely found in city apartments.
The duplexes include four bedrooms, including two master suites, designed to suit multi-generational families while preserving necessary privacy for grandparents, parents, and children.
Outdoor features are also highlighted: a private pool and a private balcony garden extend the private, refined living experience. The balcony is described as opening to a sky-facing living space and connecting directly to the pool and private garden, creating a resort-like experience.
Under the design guidance of Aedas, each duplex follows a minimalist design language with balanced proportions and a high degree of customization. The article characterizes the approach as “quiet luxury,” emphasizing refinement without rigidity.
The article also lists resident-focused privileges intended to support privacy and convenience, including a private elevator, a designated parking space, a Business Lounge, and a suite of amenities and operating services tailored for duplex residents.
Overall, The Rey Edition is presented as more than a limited collection of duplexes in Hanoi’s core. The article emphasizes that behind standards for design, architecture, construction, and operation is a deeper goal: delivering living spaces with meaning and depth, while keeping “nếp nhà” rooted in tradition and expressed in a more enduring, calmer, and more refined form.
Premium gym chains are entering a “golden era” that is ending or already in decline, as rising operating costs collide with shifting consumer preferences toward more flexible, community-based ways to exercise. Long-term memberships are shrinking, margins are pressured by higher rents and facility expenses, and competition from smaller, more personalized…
