Following the successful launch of Tréppan Vision, Day 2 of IPS 2026 brought another full programme of meaningful conversations, distinguished visits and valuable industry engagement for Fakhruddin Properties. The Fakhruddin Properties stand remained a vibrant meeting point throughout the day, welcoming VIPs, dignitaries, government representatives, investors and real estate professionals. As Titanium Sponsor of IPS 2026, the company continued to share its approach to the future of development, one where wellness, sustainability and intelligent technology are considered essential parts of everyday life.
Welcoming Distinguished Guests
Among the day's highlights was a visit from the Dubai Land Department delegation. The delegation was welcomed by the leadership team and introduced to Tréppan Vision, including its mixed-use concept, advanced robotics, intelligent home systems and wellness focused features. During the visit, Mr. Yousuf Fakhruddin was presented with a special token of appreciation, marking the occasion and recognising Fakhruddin Properties' participation at IPS 2026. The visit also created an opportunity to discuss how innovation can support Dubai's evolving real estate landscape and strengthen the city's position as a global destination for investment, technology and future focused development. Fakhruddin Properties also welcomed several VIPs and dignitaries to the stand, leading to valuable conversations about Tréppan Vision and the broader direction of Dubai's property market.
Understanding the Longevity Factor
One of the defining moments of Day 2 was the keynote address by Mr. Yousuf Fakhruddin, CEO and Managing Partner of Fakhruddin Properties, titled "The Longevity Factor." The session explored a fundamental question: can the places where people live contribute to a longer and healthier life? During the keynote, Mr. Yousuf explained that longevity is not simply about increasing lifespan. It is about improving the quality of those years by creating environments that support physical, mental and social wellbeing. The presentation began with two essentials that influence people every day: air and water. Indoor air quality can be affected by paint, furniture, adhesives, flooring and other materials that release pollutants into enclosed spaces. Because people spend a large part of their lives indoors, the quality of the air within a home can have a meaningful effect on everyday wellbeing. Water quality was also explored as a fundamental part of healthier living. Clean, carefully treated water supports hydration and essential bodily functions, making it an important consideration within wellness focused development. The keynote then moved to recovery, an aspect of wellbeing that is often overlooked. It highlighted therapies such as hyperbaric oxygen therapy, cryotherapy, red light therapy, floatation therapy and cold plunge experiences. These approaches are increasingly becoming part of modern wellness routines as people place greater importance on rest, renewal and long-term vitality. Movement, nutrition and human connection were also central to the discussion. The session examined how thoughtful spaces can encourage residents to remain active, spend time outdoors and build stronger relationships with the people around them. The keynote concluded with a clear message: true longevity is not only about adding more years to life, but adding more life to those years.
Continuing the Conversation
Throughout Day 2, visitors experienced Tréppan Vision through conversations, interactive displays and encounters with Vision, the humanoid robot. The strong engagement at the stand reflected a growing interest in developments that look beyond conventional amenities and consider how the entire living environment can support wellbeing. Day 2 connected leadership, innovation and health through one central idea: when buildings are designed around people, they can play a more meaningful role in the way people live today and, in the years, ahead.
