Brands City Funabashi Viale: A New Large-Scale Residential Development in Chiba
Brands City Funabashi Viale is a major new condominium development planned for Funabashi City, Chiba Prefecture. This large-scale project will feature 738 units across four buildings, situated on an expansive 27,060.17 square meter site. The development offers a range of layouts from 2LDK to 4LDK, with unit sizes (exclusive area) planned from 54.79 square meters to 123.08 square meters.
According to the detailed agent notes, the balcony areas for the units will range from 9.97 square meters to 26.15 square meters. The construction confirmation numbers for the four plots are as follows: Plot 1: No. TBTC25000219, Plot 2: No. TBTC25000220, Plot 3: No. TBTC25000221, and Plot 4: No. TBTC25000222 (dated August 18, Reiwa 7). The development is affiliated with key industry bodies: the (Public Interest Incorporated Association) Greater Tokyo Real Estate Fair Trade Council and the (General Incorporated Association) Real Estate Association.
The project is part of a significant residential, commercial, and green space development initiative. Residents will have access to eight shared facilities, including a kids' room and a DIY room. The location provides excellent multi-line access, with JR Sobu Main Line "Funabashi" Station, Tobu Noda Line "Funabashi" Station, and Keisei Main Line "Keisei-Funabashi" Station all within an 11-minute walk, offering a commute to Tokyo Station in approximately 26 minutes via the JR Sobu Rapid Line. The handover for Buildings 1 and 2 is scheduled for late March 2028, with Buildings 3 and 4 following in late December 2028.
The surrounding Funabashi area is a vibrant city in Chiba, known for its excellent shopping and entertainment facilities. A major nearby attraction is the massive LaLaport TOKYO-BAY shopping and entertainment complex, one of the largest in the Kanto region, featuring hundreds of shops, a giant Ferris wheel, and various family attractions. The city is also historically significant as a major post station on the old Sobu Kaido road during the Edo period, connecting Edo (Tokyo) with the Chiba region.
