Lodha's relationship with Worli is not that of a builder entering an unfamiliar address. The company's own corporate headquarters, One Lodha Place, stands on Senapati Bapat Marg at the edge of this precinct, and Anarock's research on the locality names projects like Altimus, Lodha Supremus, and One Lodha Place have solidified Worli's reputation as a preferred business hub. Few developers anywhere in Mumbai can point to a headquarters, a commercial tower under construction, and multiple completed residential estates within the same two-kilometre stretch.
Worli carries more delivered Lodha square footage than perhaps any other single locality in the group's home city. Lodha Park, the 17-acre estate on Pandurang Budhkar Marg, is a 17-acre luxury residential development in Worli, Mumbai, offering a serene green oasis amidst the city's hustle, and its clubhouse, The Jewel, is a two-storied structure spread over 50,000 sq. ft. on the park level, with interiors by Patricia Urquiola, one of the most renowned contemporary interior designers in the world. The estate's towers, including Lodha Park Allura, Lodha Parkside, Lodha Trump Towers, Lodha Marquise, Lodha Kiara, and Lodha Adrina, are already ready to move in. Adjoining it, Lodha World Towers and Lodha World One sit on a further 17 acres, composed of 3 towers, uniquely curvilinear in shape, with interiors and architecture credited to Armani/ Casa, one of the world's best-known names in interior design; Pei Cobb Freed, world-renowned architects; LERA, globally-acclaimed structural engineers; Ken Smith, internationally awarded landscape designer. Lodha Maison, also within the Lodha Park estate, adds luxurious independent houses and garden townhomes to the mix, and Lodha Sea Face, a smaller 1.5-acre estate, has produced some of the highest per-square-foot transactions recorded in the city, including a nearly 15,000 sq ft apartment sold for over ₹187 crore.
Lodha's newest commitment to Worli is commercial rather than residential. Lodha Promina is being built as over 60 storeys, joining the ranks of the tallest commercial towers in the country, and is designed by SCDA, Singapore. The tower reserves its lower levels for arrival and parking, so that the first offices floor is at the 12th storey, granting each office a commanding view, with floor plates offering sweeping views of the sea and Mumbai's iconic skyline on one side, and acres of vibrant, manicured gardens on the other. Floor-to-floor heights run to 13 ft. floor-to-floor height, with conferencing facilities for up to 100 people, positioning the building for headquarters-scale corporate occupiers rather than fragmented office space. Alongside Promina, Lodha has an upcoming residential project in Worli, registered under MahaRERA, that is planned with virtually signal-free access to Nariman Point, Malabar Hill, BKC and Navi Mumbai through direct private access from the Worli-Sewri Connector and residences designed to hold an indoor air quality of AQI 65 or better.
Worli's case for a Lodha buyer rests as much on infrastructure as on any single building. The locality sits at the Mumbai end of the Bandra-Worli Sea Link, and Anarock's research attributes the area's rise to proximity to major business areas like Lower Parel, Nariman Point, and Bandra-Kurla Complex, supported by significant infrastructure projects such as the Mumbai Coastal Road, Mumbai Metro Line-3, the Bandra-Worli Sea Link, and the Eastern & Western Express Highways. Lodha's own project pages point to the same set of arteries: Lodha Park cites seamless connectivity via the Atal Setu and Coastal Road, while Lodha World Towers notes it occupies pride of place on the Mumbai Mile, bordered by the lush Mahalaxmi Race Course, close to the Palladium and High Street Phoenix malls. Suburban rail access runs through Lower Parel and Elphinstone Road stations, both within a couple of kilometres.
Worli's transaction data explains why Lodha continues to commit fresh capital to this stretch rather than treat it as a legacy landbank. A joint Anarock–360 One Wealth study found that Mumbai's Worli logged Rs 5,500 crore in ultra-luxury home sales in two years, including two duplex deals worth more than Rs 700 crore in 2025, and that Worli now accounts for 40 per cent of all ultra-luxury apartment sales in India. Per-square-foot values have moved from ₹65,700 per sq ft in September 2025 to ₹70,800 per sq ft by December 2025, reaching the current level of ₹74,050 per sq ft in March 2026, and commercial space in the locality is trading tight, with office space in Worli commanding monthly rents of Rs 180-375 per square foot, with a razor-thin vacancy rate of 8.1 per cent. For a Lodha buyer, this is the backdrop against which both the residential estates and Lodha Promina are priced and positioned.
Lodha's Worli presence sits within a company founded in Mumbai in 1980, now known as Macrotech Developers, by Mangal Prabhat Lodha, and run since 2003 by his son Abhishek Lodha as CEO. The company was formerly known as Macrotech Developers Limited and changed its name to Lodha Developers Limited in June 2025, having listed on the NSE and BSE in 2021. Across its markets, the group's portfolio spans over 40 projects that have delivered more than 60,000 homes primarily in Mumbai, Thane, Pune, Hyderabad, Bengaluru, and London. Worli, where the company keeps its own headquarters and continues to add both residential towers and a marquee office tower, remains one of the clearest illustrations of that scale concentrated in a single neighbourhood.
