Amansamar, Aman’s upcoming resort and residential project, is shaped by its surroundings. Cliffs, open skies, and the stillness of the desert define the experience from the start.
The name reflects this intention. Aman means peace. Samar refers to evening conversations shared among close circles. Together, it suggests a space built around calm and connection.
There is also a deeper reference. The acacia tree. Known for surviving in harsh conditions, it becomes a quiet symbol across the project, integrated into the landscape and design.
BUILT WITH THE LAND
The development includes an 80-key Aman hotel and a limited collection of residences placed along natural terrain. Each home is positioned to maximise light, space, and uninterrupted views.
There are just 37 residences. Thirty three villas and four estates, each with five to six bedrooms and expansive plots.
The design draws from Najdi architecture. Earth tones, natural materials, and strong, simple forms define the spaces. Limestone, timber, and rammed earth create a sense of weight and permanence.
Courtyards, shaded walkways, and water features bring balance to the structure. Nothing feels added. Everything feels placed.
PRIVATE, BUT CONNECTED
Life at Amansamar is designed around ease.
Each residence comes with access to tailored services. Private chefs, housekeeping, wellness treatments, and in-residence experiences are part of daily living.
Privacy is central. Gated access, dedicated teams, and carefully spaced homes create a sense of complete separation.
At the same time, there is access to a wider world. Residents can use the Aman resort, a private Residence Club, and global Aman locations across cities like Tokyo and New York.
Within Wadi Safar, the lifestyle extends further. Golf, polo, and open landscapes encourage a slower, outdoor rhythm.
Amansamar is part of a larger shift.
Developed within the Diriyah masterplan, it reflects a move towards destinations that balance global appeal with local identity.
Aman continues to expand across the region, but projects like this take a different approach. Less about scale, more about detail.
