2 BHK
super built-up area: 1,285 - 1,340 sq ft
Indicative price: ₹1.60 Cr onwards
2 BHK is one of the surfaced home types at Sattva Songbird Phase 2, suitable for buyers comparing super built-up area against budget.
Floor Plans
Sattva Songbird Phase 2 Floor Plans
Two configurations anchor Phase 2—a compact 2 BHK band and a 3 BHK (2T) family format. Use the drawings here to study room proportions, services walls, and balcony depth before you lock a stack.
Unit Mix
Home formats currently surfaced in launch collateral.
The inventory is deliberately tight: 2 BHK units between roughly 1,285 and 1,340 sq ft super built-up (around ₹1.60 crore onwards indicative) and 3 BHK (2T) homes from about 1,564 to 1,660 sq ft (around ₹1.90 crore onwards indicative). Those brackets sit in the premium east-Bangalore corridor—compare them with current pricing notes and with towers you are touring the same weekend.
3 BHK (2T)
super built-up area: 1,564 - 1,660 sq ft
Indicative price: ₹1.90 Cr onwards
Compact 3-bedroom with 2 toilets.
Plan Cards
Visual plan references currently available for research.
The WebP images below are representative typologies; your allotment drawing may include minor dimension revisions or niche tweaks. Zoom in digitally before you mark up walls—thin lines on screen often hide structural members that cannot be demolished later.
2 Bhk Floor Plan Sattva Songbird Phase 2
Typical 2 BHK flow: living-dining along the façade, bedrooms tucked deeper into the plate, services core aligned for duct runs. Validate wardrobe depths and study nook width against your actual mattress and desk sizes.
3 Bhk 2T Floor Plan Sattva Songbird Phase 2
3 BHK (2T) plates add length to living zones and a third room without jumping to four baths—ideal when budget caps rule out a 3+ study format. Check dining-to-kitchen sight lines for elder supervision of children.
Size Details
How to compare layouts before you shortlist.
For an apartment project, buyers should compare privacy, daylight, balcony usability, kitchen-utility efficiency, and whether the larger-format plans meaningfully improve daily circulation relative to the entry-level unit. Super built-up area includes a share of common walls, corridors, and amenities—ask for carpet area statements if you are financing with a conservative bank.
These plan references are best used for shortlist comparison. Ask the project desk for the latest stamped drawing set, tower-wise stack plan, and current availability before blocking a unit. Overlay your lifestyle: piano, pet crates, work-from-home pods, and elder mobility aids all consume space that marketing renders ignore.
If you maintain a cross-city shortlist, contrast Songbird’s vertical efficiency with mid-rise formats such as Habulus Tranquil—different micro-market, but a useful reminder to ask about common-wall counts and corridor widths before you romanticise any single layout.
Numbers that matter
From brochure square feet to loan eligibility.
Banks stress-test on agreement value, registration guidance, and sometimes a conservative per-square-foot cap. Collect three numbers early: super built-up, carpet area, and exclusive balcony area if split out. Match them to the payment schedule you will actually sign, not the teaser sheet from the first open house.
PLC buckets—corner, park facing, higher floor—can move the ticket by double-digit lakhs. Ask for the grid in Excel, not a verbal quote, and cross-check whether PLC is GST-inclusive. Investors should model rent as a range: ultra-new towers take time to populate, and gross rents often lag Whitefield’s established compounds until the ecosystem catches up.
Finally, think about resale storytelling: the next buyer will also study this same 2/3 BHK split. Favour layouts with obvious dining separation and bedrooms that do not open directly into each other’s doors—those small social cues matter when you exit five years later.
2 BHK logic
Who wins with the entry band.
The 2 BHK footprint is aimed at couples, young families with one child, or investors who want rental liquidity in a recognisable Sattva product. Study the kitchen-utility triangle, wardrobe niches, and whether the second bedroom can host a desk without blocking circulation. In ultra-tall towers, mid-level 2 BHK stacks sometimes trade view for price—decide if you care more about light or budget.
When benchmarking, line up other Budigere launches at similar super built-up. For a north-Bangalore luxury contrast in how a builder stages larger apartments in a single tower, glance at Purva Hennur, then return to Songbird’s highway-edge positioning.
Work-from-home couples should decide whether the second bedroom is truly office-grade: south-west afternoon heat, shared walls with lifts, and limited acoustic isolation are common frustrations in tower plates optimised for sleeping, not video calls.
3 BHK (2T) logic
Family scale without a fourth bedroom.
The 3 BHK (2T) format is the pragmatic upgrade: two bathrooms, three sleeping rooms, and enough living length for elders and children to coexist. Count how many walls are shear—services walls kill flexibility. Ask whether the third bedroom shares a wall with a lift core or refuse chute; acoustic breaks matter when towers are dense.
If you are upsizing from an older apartment, measure your existing furniture against the plan PDF. Sales galleries use slim staging furniture; your sectional may not survive the move.
Joint families should rehearse morning overlap: two baths for three bedrooms can work if schedules differ, but identical office start times create friction. Plan for storage of festival gear, prams, and sports equipment—items that eat foyer space faster than spreadsheets suggest.
Stack & facing
Why the same plan plays differently on different floors.
Identical floor plates rotate through the stack: odd floors may mirror even ones, and corner units pick up extra glazing. PLC grids charge for view, floor height, and sometimes direction. Before you pay a premium, ask for the shadow and wind study summary, or at least sales’ honest guidance on which stacks face NH-75 directly versus internal courts.
High-rise living also means pressure on lifts. Ask about zoning: separate service lifts, stretcher compliance, and how many cars the tower expects at peak morning hour. A plan that looks perfect on paper feels different when you wait eight minutes for a lift with school bags.
Corner units often advertise wraparound glass; confirm solar gain and whether blinds are factored into the façade detail. If you face the internal courtyard, you trade highway noise for neighbour noise—pick your poison consciously.
Verify the plan against RERA-uploaded drawings on Karnataka RERA and keep a trail of issue dates—pre-launch projects change small dimensions more often than marketing teams admit.
Customisation
What you can—and cannot—change later.
Developers rarely allow structural tweaks, but wet-area rerouting or balcony sliders sometimes have limited options early. If you need a merged study, ask now; after slab pours the answer is almost always no. Interior designers love showing post-possession renders—anchor them to the sanctioned beam layout or you will budget twice.
Link your plan review to the master plan so you know what sits below your line of sight: pools, driveways, or roof plant decks all affect livability.
Smart-home and home-automation buyers should mark conduit routes now—retrofits in concrete high-rises are expensive. EV owners should ask whether your parking bay includes rough-in for a charger or if society rules cap simultaneous draw.
Lastly, photograph the sales-office plan annotations you make during discussions; they are useful if stack assignments shift between visits.
Corner versus central cores change privacy and ventilation: a “premium” stack can inherit extra west sun or service-balcony views if you do not read the elevation. Ask for the latest shadow diagrams or, failing that, a sun-path walkthrough for the floors you can afford—Budigere’s afternoon heat is unforgiving on glass-heavy living rooms.
Next Step
Need a plan walkthrough or current stack availability?
Use the enquiry page to request project documents, pricing help, or a callback from the project desk.