How I Counted
I read Gaursons' own 75-page Gaur Plume Amenities brochure — the same document our own itemized clubhouse & amenities page was built from — and went through it zone by zone, counting every amenity that is given an individual name (a proper noun the brochure itself uses, like "Signature Heated Pool" or "The Peacock Feather Pavilion"), not a generic category. Names that repeat across two zones — the Little Explorers' Creche has an indoor wing in the clubhouse and an outdoor wing in the greens — are counted once per zone, because the brochure itself lists and locates them separately.
The brochure's own clubhouse page states "75+ indoor & outdoor lifestyle amenities" as a single marketing figure. It does not show a line-by-line list adding up to that number anywhere in the document. When I did the line-by-line count myself, across all three zones, I got 69. I am not going to guess at how the developer's copywriters arrived at 75+ — I can only tell you what is actually named, which is 69, and show you the full list so you can recount it yourself.
Tier: developer-stated — brochure. All amenities are conceptual and indicative; final specification, layout and amenity mix are per the sanctioned plans and the Agreement for Sale.
The Full Audit — 69 Amenities, By Zone
Every amenity below carries the name used in the developer's brochure. See our clubhouse & amenities page for renders, level assignments and a themed breakdown of each of these; this page is the flat, numbered count.
Zone 1 — Grand Clubhouse Interior (approx. 85,000 sq ft) · 31 amenities
- Grand Entrance Lobby
- Signature Heated Pool
- Revitalizing Hot & Cold Bath
- State-of-the-Art Gymnasium
- Holistic Yoga Room
- Luxury Wellness Lounge (Spa)
- Leisure Senior Lounge
- Champion Pickleball Courts
- Dedicated Badminton Courts
- Professional Squash Courts
- Indoor Smash Cricket Arena
- Premium Billiards Room
- Interactive Bowling Alley
- Joyful Air Hockey
- Elite Foosball
- Classic Carrom Room
- Private Theatre Lounge
- Harmony Karaoke Room
- Melody Music Room
- Exclusive Card Room
- Immersive Virtual Game Simulator
- Creative Art Corner
- Luxury Salon
- Signature Restaurant
- Banquet Hall with Spillover Lawn
- Celebration Party Hall
- Little Explorers' Creche (indoor)
- Executive Business Center
- Smart Co-Working Station
- Curated Mini Library
- Quiet Reading Corner
Zone 2 — Sky Terrace (approx. 15,000 sq ft) · 5 amenities
- Scenic Sky Veranda
- Signature Sky Breeze Pavilion
- Horizon Viewing Deck
- Luxury Cloud Lounge Terrace
- Panoramic Sky Bar
Zone 3 — 8-Acre Landscaped Greens · 33 amenities
- Infinity Wave Pool
- Splash Pad Kids Pool
- The Peacock Feather Pavilion
- Resort Style Pool Deck
- Open Air Outdoor Shower
- Multi-Purpose Play Court
- Professional Cricket Pitch
- Adventure Rainbow Play Court
- Outdoor Fitness Station
- Peaceful Jogging Track
- Professional Skating Rink
- Enchanting Butterfly Garden
- Fragrant Lotus Garden
- Blooming Plumeria Garden
- Serene Rain Lily Garden
- Flower Garden
- Eco Bio Swale Rain Garden
- Nature Nest Pavilion Garden
- Scenic Nature Trail
- Silent Grove
- Family Picnic Lawn
- Little Explorers' Creche (outdoor)
- Dedicated Pet Park
- Tranquil Meditation Deck
- Relaxing Seating Planters
- Grand Celebration Activity Lawn
- Outdoor Barbecue Pavilion
- Open Air Outdoor Dining
- Scenic Rain Amphitheater
- Peacock Promenade Plaza
- Commercial Promenade Plaza
- Drizzle Deck Corner
- Elegant Courtyard Deck
31 + 5 + 33 = 69. Per the developer's brochure and master plan (developer-stated — brochure); purely conceptual, final amenity mix per the sanctioned plans and Agreement for Sale.
The 12 I'd Pay Extra For
Opinion — not a developer claimThis part isn't a fact — it's my honest, personal ranking of which 12 of the 69 named amenities I'd expect to actually move a resale conversation on this corridor, based on what buyers here consistently ask about and what tends to hold value once the novelty of a brochure photo wears off. Read it as one advisor's opinion, not a certified valuation and not a promise about any future price.
The one amenity almost every resale buyer physically checks before anything else. A real, well-equipped gym is table stakes at this price point — its absence is a bigger red flag than its presence is a bonus, which is exactly why it's #1.
The single most-photographed amenity in every NCR clubhouse listing. A statement pool does more for a project's resale narrative than almost anything else on this list.
Buyers form an opinion on build quality in the first 90 seconds — at the lobby, before they've seen a single unit. Easy to undervalue because it isn't "fun," but it's doing more resale work than most of the fun amenities.
Used daily, by every age group, in a way a karaoke room or a virtual game simulator never will be. Daily-use amenities age far better than novelty ones.
Still genuinely rare at this price band. As pet ownership rises among the corridor's younger buyers, this is one of the newer differentiators that actually shows up when a resale buyer compares two projects.
A direct premium for the dual-income, young-family buyer who is the dominant resale demographic on this corridor. The brochure counts it twice — once per wing — I'm ranking the pairing once.
The one category of amenity that's held its resale premium since work-from-home went mainstream, rather than fading the way a lot of early-2020s clubhouse gimmicks have.
Real outdoor team-sport space is scarce in most NCR clubhouses. For family buyers with growing kids, this is a genuine, hard-to-fake differentiator versus a comparable project without one.
Pairs naturally with the gym for the same health-conscious buyer profile — a genuine step up from the gym-only clubhouse that was standard a decade ago.
The multi-generational household is now a common resale buyer profile here, not a niche one. A dedicated senior space signals the project thought about that buyer specifically.
Genuinely used, not just admired — it saves an external venue booking for every family function. Buyers who host value this in very concrete terms.
The signature "wow" amenity that does the marketing work at resale time, even for owners who use it rarely. Every project needs one photo that sells the lifestyle story — this is Plume's.
Not every one of the 69 is pulling equal weight, in my opinion. A Karaoke Room, an Air Hockey table, a Virtual Game Simulator and an Eco Bio Swale Rain Garden are pleasant additions to a brochure, but I wouldn't personally pay a premium for them over a comparable unit that lacked them — they read to me as brochure-page fillers rather than resale drivers. That's a personal view, not a knock on the project; a 69-amenity clubhouse was never going to have 69 amenities of equal weight.
