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The Greenhouse, the eco-home at Wights Mountain, has been sold for $2.6 million.
The 2.4 hectare estate overlooks the rolling countryside in the Moreton Bay region, north-west of Brisbane.
Completed in 2017, the Shaun Lockyer Architects designed modern farmhouse seeks to connect to the environment. 
The use of iron bark timbers connects the house to the landscape of towering eucalyptus.
Its landscaping was designed by Dan Young featuring drought tolerant native plants.
The building block, now with dog proof fencing, cost $650,000 in 2015.
Lee and Lee-Anne Stevens who run Healthy Abode, a consulting and project management company for natural, clean, simple living, then created their own sanctuary.
It was about space, energy and health, slowing down and enjoying the simple pleasures in life.
The house has a functional one level floor plan where each room is accessed off a long corridor.
It has four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There is also a studio apartment.
There's an organic veggie garden at the front of the home. Chooks can roam in the rear courtyard.
The infinity edge swimming pool comes with an outdoor entertaining area with built in barbecue kitchen.
Matt Lancashire at Ray White sold the home.
The Stevens have since spent $1.08 million on a 1980s cottage on 8,100 square metres in the Byron Bay hinterland.
This article first appeared in The Weekend Australian. 
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jchancellor-FAypfDUnLy

Shaun Lockyer-designed trophy home at Wights Mountain, Queensland sold

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Landmark White has advised its investigations reveal that an unknown third party posted an illegally downloaded valuation dataset on a dark web forum for 10 days in late January 2019.
Its advisory came a day after it <a href="/news/landmark-white-enters-trading-halt-after-banks-suspend-its-use">sought the suspension of its ASX-listed shares</a> after some of the big four banks indicated they had <a href="/news/banks-drop-landmark-white-valuations-after-data-breach">stopped using LMW valuations</a>.
"An unknown criminal has maliciously accessed a LandMark White’s system," it advised.
"We do not know the identity of the individual," it added.
Its investigations reveal that the dataset contained:
<ul>
<li>approximately 137,500 unique valuation records, and approximately 1,680 supporting documents.</li>
<li>approximately 250,000 individual records in total but a lot of records are duplicates.</li>
<li>The date of the documents range between approximately 4 January 2011 and 20 January 2019.</li>
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"We can now share that on 30 December 2018, we received a message through the 'Live Chat' messaging service on our website, providing us with a link to the dark web. 
"As part of our standard operating procedure, we investigated this and as we could not access the dark web link provided, at that time this was discounted as spam."
On 10 January 2019, the LMW team received an email from the Australian Cyber Security Centre alerting LMW to a vulnerability. 
The <a href="/news/landmark-white-limited-reports-property-valuations-data-breach">breached valuation data</a> has since been taken offline as at 10 February 2019.
"We do not know how many people accessed the dataset throughout the approximately 10 days that it was available on the dark web."
The dark web details are advised in its incident update as at 15 February recommending that all potentially impacted individuals remain vigilant against a potential risk of receiving phishing and other spam communications from organisations purporting to be LandMark White or one of our lending clients.
"Although LandMark White is one of the victims of this cybercrime, we take responsibility for this incident and deeply and sincerely regret that this incident has occurred," the company advised.
"We remain committed to achieving the best possible outcome for all parties that may be impacted, and we are focused on supporting our partners and their customers in the wake of this incident."
LMW is an Australian property valuation and consultancy firm which was founded in 1982 and listed on the Australian Stock Exchange in 2003, employing 450 staff across Australia.
On 23 January 2019, LMW closed off a security vulnerability identified in one of its valuation platforms.
"We have engaged leading privacy, digital forensic and cyber security consultants who have confirmed that the data disclosure relates to the vulnerability which had been secured. We can confirm that the disclosed dataset does not include loan application, date of birth, or other sensitive information."
The dataset contained property valuation and some personal contact information of borrowers, lenders, homeowners, residents, and property agents. 
There was also a small subset of supporting documents relevant to the valuation assessment contained in the dataset, such as contracts for the sale of land, council rates, and strata reports.
There was no evidence of misuse of any personal information, although LMW advise it will continue to closely monitor for this together with industry partners. 
LMW confirmed that no loan application details, including financial and identity documents, are contained within the dataset.
"We can also confirm that no date of birth records, personal bank account details, payment or credit card details, username and password or other credentials, or other sensitive information exists in the dataset.
Independent security consultants have confirmed that the data was accessed via an exposed programming interface on one of LMW's valuation platforms.
"We had already taken steps in January 2019 to block direct access to this interface to prevent any ongoing data disclosure, and it is no longer directly accessible from the internet."
LandMark White advised it was adopting a "very cautionary position" and assuming that a subset of its valuation requests received by LandMark White during the period 4 January 2011 and 23 January 2019 may potentially be at risk. 
 
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Landmark White valuation data available on dark web forum after data breach

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The tightly held homes of Centennial Park have long featured among Sydney's top homes.
Indeed ever since Federation, the vantage point overlooking the park has been a desired location.
The best is found on Martin and Lang roads, that directly face the public parklands proclaimed by governor Lachlan Macquarie in 1811.
The two streets hold 18 of Centennial Park's top 20 house sales. There have been six homes that have broken through the $10 million barrier, the first in 2006.
Last year it was the tech-billionaire Mike Cannon-Brookes and his wife Annie who secured a $16.5 million record for Braelin, set on a 2149 square metre Lang Road parcel which had cost $12 million in 2015.
The single storey 1918-era mansion, which sold to the philanthropic couple, Brian and Gene Sherman through The Agency agent Ben Collier, was designed by architect Donald Esplin for lord mayor of Sydney, Sir Allen Taylor.
The family of the Atlassian co-founder were off to Double Bay with $100 million Fairwater in their sights. 
Historic Crossways, which ranks as one of the finest Federation Arts &amp; Crafts homes in Australia, holds second place.
The art collector Naomi Triguboff Travers bought the 1800 square metre holding on Martin Road from the Zavattaros family who paid $10 million in 2006.
It was designed by B.J. Waterhouse of Waterhouse &amp; Lake in 1908 for surgeon Dr Gordon Craig. 
Now set in Paul Bangay gardens, the property was renovated in the 1990s by architect Espie Dods for then owners, former McGuigan Wines director James Smiley and his wife, Jane.
Murralla, the Martin Road home, holds third place on the property podium. It fetched $12 million in 2015 having been the longtime home of Justice Deirdre O’Connor, the former Australian Industrial Relations Commission president, and barrister Michael Joseph.
The restored Queen Anne mansion, which sits on 2,300 square metres with championship all-weather tennis court with night lights, a pool and two-storey stables, was built after the building block's 486 pound sale pursuant to the 1905 Centennary Park Sale Conveyancing Act.
It was best known as the home of the late celebrity-maker Harry M Miller who paid $220,000 in 1973 and sold in 1979 for $567,000 to the gynaecologist Dr Robert Diamond and his wife, Elaine. In 1977 Miller hosted Prince Charles for Christmas drinks.
Harry M Miller joined writer Patrick White and other local residents in Jack Mundey's green ban protests to save Centennial Park in the early 1970s after the state government announced plans to bulldoze many of the private houses and concrete Centennial and Moore parks to provide an envisaged Olympic venue in a bid to host the envisaged games.
Muralla was the inspiration for the central family home location of the Patrick White book The Eye of the Storm.
The property was offered as a $6000 a week rental late last year.
Sibylla, the six bedroom Lang Road house, is currently for rent at $6000 per week. It was a rental too during the ownership of Elizabeth Dangar, the late doyenne of Australian market research, who named the house after her daughter.
She had transform the Federation into a modern version of an Italian Renaissance villa. In 2000 her koi carp died during a short-term $25,000 a week rental by director George Lucas, who had been filming Star Wars: Episode II at the nearby Fox Studios.
Centennial Park's popularity for overseas celebrity visitors saw the legendary Culture Club singe Boy George, on 2017 assignment as judge of The Voice Australia, rent the Leckie's Lactura for somewhere near $7,000 a week.
There are the three current significant trophy homes for sale.
<a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-nsw-centennial+park-130433310" target="_blank">Warwick, the modernised Federation</a> which resonates charm, has been listed for sale through Ben Collier. The Martin Road home was once owned by the University of NSW as its residence for its Vice-Chancellor.
Walsholme, another parkside home comes with rooftop tower and terrace with wet bar. The Lang Road home with 12-foot pressed metal ceilings has been listed through Ballard Property.
Centennial House, modernised by architects Tobias Partners, has been listed for sale through Sothebys. There's been a $2.1 million spend on the Martin Road home since it last traded for $8 million in 2009. With Palladian symmetry, they sought to create a contemporary dwelling that would sit comfortably among its more traditional neighbours.
This article first appeared in The Weekend Australian. 
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Warwick listed in tightly held Centennial Park 

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Dalkeith, one of the Mornington Peninsula's oldest homes, has been listed for sale in Mount Martha.
The grand English Tudor country manor-style home was built around 1938.
It was originally owned by Mornington farmer, auctioneer and member of parliament William Vale, who left the estate to his daughter Phyllis and her husband, Herbert Jackson.
They renamed it Jackson Hill and trained horses and riders at the property. They owned Helion, who won the 1955 Australian Cup, which was later known as the Melbourne Cup.
There were reportedly 24 full-time staff at the property, which spread over more than 280 hectares on the west side of Mount Martha.
In 1974 the Dalkeith coastal estate of some 34 hectares was bequeathed to three hospitals – the Royal Melbourne, St Vincents and The Alfred.
The hospitals then onsold it as a private home.
The two-storey gabled Tudor-style mansion is set on four hectares, complete with a garden from the acclaimed landscaper Edna Walling.
The home retains its period-style features including exposed beam ceilings, timber panelling and stone fireplaces, all nine.
Peninsula Sotheby's International Realty agents Rob Curtain and Danielle Veins have a guide of $5.5 million to $6 million.
This article first appeared in The Weekend Australian. 
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Mount Martha's Tudor trophy home Dalkeith listed

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Sensationalist press commentary about the outlook for residential markets was, in part, to blame for suppressed consumer confidence, according the boss of house and land package company AV Jennings.
Its chief executive Peter Summers said confidence in relation to property had been hit in "a constant barrage of media."
"Much of this media reflects extreme examples or views," he said adding that it remains a fact that market fundamentals remain sound and, in some areas, strong.
The house and land developer AV Jennings also blamed political uncertainty, a slowdown in bank lending for its plunge in profits.
It presented shareholders with headlines it said reflected a frenzy.
<a href="https://www.propertyobserver.com.au/images/2019/2/11/AVJennings.JPG" target="_blank">Click</a> to enlarge.
<img src="https://www.urban.com.au/images/2019/2/11/AVJennings.JPG" alt="">
Summers noted Australia continued to have a strong economy.
"In analysing where things are at it is important to have this perspective.
"In the past we have had poor market conditions based on high or rising interest rates, we have had poor employment prospects in areas where our customers work.
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"Market cycles are part of the property landscape.
"They need to be planned for, they need to be managed.
"But they also need to be understood."
He said "some corrections were required, some are still required and the most obvious remains government policies.
"But the gap that has opened up the most is consumer confidence in residential property."
He suggested too shareholders that in the short term it was unlikely to change significantly.
 
 <img src="https://www.urban.com.au/images/2019/2/11/AVJennings%202.JPG" alt="">
"However, as the media frenzy moderates, as it always does; as elections come and go and some sense of the political future emerges; as the necessary pricing adjustments occur; we believe those strong fundamentals will see a return to positive market conditions."
The company noted there is no doubt the first half results were impacted by a fast deterioration in market conditions," he noted, adding there had been settlement delays at key projects in NSW and Victoria.
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"When we released our full year results for FY2018, we did comment that we expected the market, particularly in Melbourne and Sydney, would most likely slow.
"Both these markets had experienced high growth rates in both volumes and prices, and moderation was not only expected, it was necessary, for longer term sustainability.
"We also flagged the political risk around three planned elections in Victoria, New South Wales and federally.
"Traditionally markets slow in the lead up to elections.
"There were the early signs of the impacts coming out of the Banking and Finance Royal Commission," he said.
"It is fair to say that the extent of all of these was underestimated.
"The impacts from the Royal Commission have been extensive and the political landscape continued to deteriorate, including seeing another change in Prime Minister."
AVJennings announced profit before tax of $2.167 million for the first half 2019 financial year, consistent with revision statements made to the market prior to Christmas
"The company believes that consumer confidence is currently suppressed by a combination of political uncertainty (especially Federal tax policy), sensationalist press commentary about the outlook for residential markets and the relatively sudden tapering of residential property lending appetite of banks."
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"Major lenders are digesting the recommendations of the Banking Royal Commission and tighter credit conditions have bitten particularly hard over the past six months,” Summer said adding he was seeing first homebuyers re-enter the market.
"Which is pleasing, but second and subsequent buyers are not currently confident to contract prior to selling their existing home, so the transaction chain is slower across the board.”
 
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Sensationalist press commentary blamed for suppressed home buyer confidence: AV Jennings

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National Australia Bank's digital bank UBank will launch Mia (pictured) (short for My Interactive Agent) in what it says is the world's first digital human in the home loan space.
It comes after partnering with a New Zealand tech company to create an artificially intelligent assistant to help in customer applications.
Partnering with FaceMe, a company known for their AI-powered digital humans, home loan borrowers will go face-to-face with Mia and have the ability to interact each step of the way.
UBank aren’t removing their live chat service, simply complementing it with the robot.
Mia will be in action later this month on the UBank website.
FaceMe uses IBM Cloud and Watson, to help create the digital humans who can see, hear, talk with and remember customers.
<div>
<div id="gpt-ad-interscroller-349006" class="gpt-ad" data-gpt-ad-unit-path="/8456/IDG.AU_B2B_CIO.com.au/industries_section" data-gpt-size-mapping="[[[0, 0], [[3, 3]]]]" data-gpt-sizes="[[3, 3]]" data-gpt-targeting='{"node": ["657542"], "idgau_tax": ["news"], "country": ["AU"], "site": ["cio"], "kw": ["service", "mobility", "mobile", "device", "data", "cloud"], "sect": ["industries", "finance_banking_insurance"], "idgau_search_referrer": ["no"], "type": ["article"]}' data-google-query-id="CIu_4ty1suACFcINaAodJ3wBmQ">The platform will be multi-modal and takes input from computer vision, speech and text.</div>
</div>
Using supervised AI training, the digital human is able to combine natural language, understanding with situational awareness, to create an appropriate response.
This is then delivered as synthesised speech and expression by the FaceMe-created UBank digital avatar ‘Mia’.  She can also use fun gifs and animations during her chats.
The assistant was created in partnership with FaceMe, which recently secured US$10 million Series A capital funding after attracting a series of investors from Australia and New Zealand.
The project to create Mia, took about four months.
“Our vision is to enable companies like UBank to create more meaningful and valuable experiences for their customers," FaceMe CEO, Danny Tomsett, said.
"Mia offers an emotionally connected experience for servicing customers making an exciting and important life decision."
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UBank to trial artificially intelligent home loan assistant, Mia

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Even in the cool of the darkened cinema over the summer break, bankers could not escape their deserved opprobrium. The plot of the movie, Mary Poppins Returns was premised on the pending mortgagee repossession of the London family home of Annabel, John and Georgie at 17 Cherry Lane.
The new boss of the Fidelity Fiduciary Bank, played by Colin Firth, ruthlessly sought to fraudulently repossess the grand terrace.
The unflappable, magical, but blunt Mary Poppins and the three children saved the house from foreclosure, and their hapless father from humiliation, with the bank returning to the honourable banking practices of the past.
Perhaps the Australian banking royal commissioner, Kenneth Hayne got to take his grandchildren to the Poppins sequel, although Hayne was officially spending the Christmas break finalising his much anticipated report. 
His exposure of recent boom time fraud and exploitation of borrowers by the big banks had already seen him deliver far more than the government and the public bargained for during the scandal-ridden hearings. The hearings proved we can’t place much trust in our regulators, commission-empowered advisors, the banking ombudsmen, the costly legal system to deliver justice and indeed the government to do their job.
Hayne's final report will have far reaching consequences, without any spoonful of sugar to help the medicine go down. Although the banks could benefit from the grenade thrown into the mortgage broking industry.
Tom Ravlic, the author of ‘Vulture City: How Banks Got Rich on Swindle’ (Wilkinson Publishing) due for publication later this year, wrote in The Telegraph last month that unquestioning, uncritical blind trust can no longer be afforded to lending institutions.
But I'd suggest the borrowing public need to take responsibility too. No one should care more about your money than you. I'd argue consumers need to spruce up their knowledge of financial products and the legal consequences of decisions. We know that most Australians spend more time on their footy tips than financial affairs.
The bank's own demonstrable swing towards more responsible lending practices in 2018 was overdue, but went too far. Common sense lending would anticipate property purchases typically trigger a more spartan lifestyle by the buyer than them continuing their spending habits from before their property purchase. 
But last year we saw these discretionary lifestyle costs - such as uber eating habits, Netflix and even any weekend betting slips - included in the calculations by over reactionary lenders in their ultra cautious loan application reviews that severely reduced loan capacity. 
We have a buyer's market, except they can't all buy what they previously thought they could afford because the bank's reaction to the exposure of some reckless lending exposed by the royal commission.
A couple with one child and a dual income of $120,000 could borrow $800,000 during the boom. Fast forward and the same couple, now with only mild wages growth to a $129,000 combined salary along with a second child, can only borrow $680,000 because of much stricter bank lending.
Their capacity to buy has gone backwards, and so too did prices, not surprisingly. This adjustment to price and capacity hit the market hard last year, but 2019 is likely to see buyers and vendors alike, become more accepting of the new landscape.
And there's already talk among buyers' agents that securing a bank loan has become easier this year.
This first appeared in The Daily Telegraph.
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Mary Poppins and the banking royal commission

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Essendon champions Terry and Chris Daniher sold a Moonee Ponds investment property for $1.18 million shortly before its scheduled weekend auction.
It sold to local first-home buyers who snapped it up on their wedding day, just five hours before they tied the knot in the Yarra Valley.
Nelson Alexander Ascot Vale agent Milo Rasinac told the Herald Sun the couple had been the keenest of the four parties who had been interested in the four-bedroom double-fronted Victorian.
The deal was sealed via the phone and emails. The unrenovated <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-vic-moonee+ponds-130004654" target="_blank">69 Darling Street</a> listing (above and below) had been quoted at $1.15 million to $1.25 million.
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2019/2/11/Moonee2.jpg" alt=""> 
The Daniher brothers had owned the property since their early 1990s playing days when they paid for $175,000.
It was among the 929 capital city homes scheduled for auction, up on the first week in February when 536 auctions were held, according to CoreLogic.
The nation's priciest notified result was in <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property-apartment-nsw-manly-130278918" target="_blank">Manly at $2.7 million</a> for a three bedroom, two bathroom apartment (below).
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2019/2/11/Manly2.jpg" alt="">
The price guide had been $2.7 million for the 1990 waterfront apartment views across Little Manly Cove to North Head.
The 4/8 Addison Road offering was in a tightly-held complex of six. The nation's cheapest sale was at Brunswick where a 1960s studio apartment fetched $155,000.
The Brad Teal agent has suggested a $150,000 to $165,000 price guidance for the vacated 8/831 Park Street offering.
It last sold at $110,000 in 2008. Melbourne was the busiest weekend auction market with 352 auctions held across the city, returning a preliminary clearance rate of 53.7 percent.
"This is quite a bit lower than what we were seeing last year, when 70.7 percent of homes sold over the same week when volumes were higher (619)," CoreLogic auction analyst Kevin Brogan noted.
There were 321 Sydney homes auctioned, returning a preliminary auction clearance rate of 59.2 percent.
"Interestingly, Sydney was the best performing capital city auction market last week," he noted. Canberra returned a preliminary clearance rate of 56.3 percent, while Brisbane’s preliminary result came in at 42.6 percent.
A Teneriffe property change hands for the first time in 63 years when 10 bidders registered to buy the house at <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-qld-teneriffe-130324950" target="_blank">8 Waverley Street</a> (below).
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2019/2/11/Teneriffe.jpg" alt="">
Bidding started at $900,000 and quickly rose to $1,475,000, The Courier Mail reported.
Volumes were higher over the week across all auction markets with the exception of Adelaide where activity was down. The national auctions returned a 54.1 percent preliminary auction clearance rate, well up on the 42.8 percent final auction clearance rate last weekend, suggesting buyers had a returned from the break with a preparedness to ignore the negative commentary.
<a href="https://www.propertyobserver.com.au/subscribe" target="_blank"><img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2019/2/Subscriber%20strip%20ad.jpg" alt=""></a>
"The early flow of auction data for 2019 is showing a subtle bounce back in the clearance rate relative to the lows recorded through December last year which is a seasonal trend similar to what has been seen over previous years," Brogan said.
But Brogan anticipates the figure "will revise lower as the remaining results are collected to remain around the mid-to-low 40 percent range."
Comparing results to one year ago, volumes and clearance rates are significantly lower when 1,470 capital city homes went to auction and 63.7 percent sold.
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Early bird February 2019 auction vendors securing sales

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The RBA says dwelling investment is likely to be around its peak for this cycle, and is projected to now decline over coming years.
"The pipeline of work to be done on higher-density housing remains very large, which should continue to support activity in the near term."
"This is consistent with reports from construction firms and developers in the bank’s liaison program."
However the RBA noted higher-density building approvals have been trending lower for around a year, and are expected to decline further over coming quarters.
"This implies a much lower level of activity once the current pipeline of work is completed."
"Information from the liaison program also points to a significant fall in pre-sales for new apartments over the past year."
"In addition to the difficulty of obtaining pre-sales, liaison with developers suggests that financial conditions have tightened further over the past six to twelve months."
"As a result, some developers are obtaining financing from alternative sources, though at a higher interest cost."
The bank's statement of monetary policy indicated sales of new detached dwellings have also slowed.
Detached housing investment is forecast to decline in the near term, broadly consistent with the decline in building approvals over the past year.
The RBA also discussed the <a href="/news/tightening-in-lending-standards-not-the-cause-of-housing-credit-growth-decline-rba">tightening in lending standards</a> over the past year not being the cause of the recent decline in housing credit growth.
The monetary policy statement also looked at how the <a href="/news/uncertainty-on-house-prices-set-to-impact-on-demand-for-appliances-and-furnishings-rba">uncertainty on house prices</a> is set to impact on demand for appliances and furnishings.
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Developers are facing difficulties in obtaining OTP-sales: RBA

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The Melbourne developer Gurner has sold the penthouse in its Saint Moritz project for $30 million to the former boss of Domain, Antony Catalano.
<div>The sale was the first by the Victorian office of Christie’s International, which opened its doors only last week, with Sean Cussell, formerly a director at Marshall</div>
<div>White, now partnering with Ken Jacobs of Christie’s Sydney.</div>
The penthouse, if confirmed as sold at $30 million, will be a record price for Melbourne apartments.
Gurner is currently amending the exisiting permit for 14 – 16 The Esplanade, St Kilda, to halve the number of proposed apartments from 240 to 120 on the Novotel site.
Fender Katsalidis is the lead architect, with Koichi Takada Architects appointed to design one of the three buildings.
The interior designer is David Hicks.
Jack Merlo has been tasked with the landscapes. 
The first of the three buildings, Pacific House, is set to launch mid-year, featuring 45 residences averaging $4 million. 
 <img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2019/1/29/GURN10030_The%20Esplanade_IN26_BLD%20A_Penthouse_Bay%20View.jpg" alt="">
The $30 million penthouse that sits atop Pacific House will offer 650sqm of internal space along with a 175sqm terrace with private pool, six bedrooms, a seven car private garage with direct access lift, four living rooms, in-home sauna and gym. 
The double-storey penthouse will have a cascading two-storey water feature surrounded by marble-clad walls, a solid Nero Marquina bathtub with 180 degree water views, another internal pool that submerges into the rooms below - complete with transparent glass that can be viewed from the lower level - a floating fireplace and a 1000-bottle, temperature-controlled wine cellar, accessible via a sculptural spiral staircase.  
Gurner initially designed the penthouse with a floorplan of over 1,300sqm and an even bigger price-tag however the early feedback they received from local and international clienteles was that a penthouse of this size would be too big.
There were hopes it would be <a href="/news/40-million-aspirations-for-gurners-st-kilda-novotel-penthouse">a $40 million penthouse</a>.
<div>Gurner are currently designing another penthouse in the second building that will be priced in the vicinity of $25 million to $30 million.</div>
 <img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2019/1/29/GURN10030_The%20Esplanade_IN19_BLD%20A_Penthouse_Pool%20%20Dining.jpg" alt="">
Gurner will offer a full design customisation package included within the $30 million purchase price, which Nine Entertainment reported took place this week.
<div>The sale equates to $40,000 per square metre.</div>
The 120 private residences encompassing two, three bedroom, four, five and six bedroo offerings, comes with prices ranging from $1.4 million to $30 million. 
The project is currently taking registrations of interest with sales to launch in mid 2019. 
It was 2015 when the entire 100th floor of the southern hemisphere's tallest building under construction, Australia 108 was bought by an undisclosed businessman based in China for $25 million, a Melbourne record. The apartment cost more than $33,000 per square metre, spanning the entire top floor of Australia 108, with its own grand entrance foyer on level 98 as well as a private glass elevator. 
Cussell would not confirm the identity of the family who had purchased the penthouse, saying only their decision to relocate from a substantial waterfront mansion in Melbourne to a luxury apartment would challenge traditional thinking on what constitutes a family home.
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“ The couple will be moving their large family into the 7-bedroom penthouse, which is a trend we are seeing more and more as Melbourne families sell their traditional established homes in favour of the convenience, comfort, amenity and security of a modern building all within minutes of the best that Melbourne has to offer.
“”The beach is at your doorstep, Melbourne’s best boulevard opens up from your driveway, the buzz of St Kilda surrounds you and the city is a few minutes away. It doesn’t get any better,” Mr. Cussell said.
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<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2019/1/29/GURN10030_The%20Esplanade_IN24_BLD%20A_Penthouse_Bath%20to%20Bedroom.jpg" alt="">
The deal comes when the digital real estate company Catalano departed just a year ago is trading at record lows on the ASX.
Catalano departed Domain in January 2018 when its share price was $3.15. It is now trading at $2.12, at record lows, with a market cap of $1.3 billion.
<a href="/news/antony-catalano-fails-in-his-air-headed-domain-return">He retains shares</a> in Domain, even seeking late last year to return to the group.
His son Jordan's own off the plan apartment development spruiking website, which is run with former The Review Weekly, MMP Fairfax staffer, Tom Hywood, recently raided Domain for a sales team recruit, Scott Rudgley.
Rudgley was billed as "one of Domain’s best strategic minds who led Domain in its golden times," in their announcement which couldn't resist a sledge against the former employer.
It says its marketing offerings can be up to 50 per cent cheaper "compared to the once dominating operators."
Their AD Group was established as Catalano and Hywood reportedly identified a gap in the market for a digital real estate marketing portal specialising in off-the-plan apartments.
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Antony Catalano buys Gurner's shrunk $30 million Saint Moritz, St Kilda penthouse

One of North Sydney's best-known commercial buildings could become hundreds of new homes, with insurance giant Zurich Australia lodging a State Significant Development Application (SSDA) to transform 5 Blue Street into a mixed-use residential development above North Sydney Station.

Rather than demolishing the existing building and starting again, Zurich is proposing an adaptive reuse project that would convert the landmark office building into a 15-level residential development delivering 62 apartments, 86 affordable co-living dwellings, activated retail and significant upgrades to the Blue Street Plaza.

The proposal reflects a growing trend of commercial property owners repositioning ageing office assets into residential housing as Sydney grapples with housing supply shortages and changing workplace demand.

<img alt="Zurich" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="0bba7d12-06dc-4375-aad7-238c94b21ac5" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202026-07-22%20at%2010.42.05%E2%80%AFAM.png?VersionId=NJl5oLAEBDGuPmY3RnyliKODjMc8lvRh" />

Located directly above North Sydney Metro and train station, the 3,051 sqm site occupies one of the most strategically positioned parcels of land on Sydney's Lower North Shore.

Designed by fjcstudio, the proposal seeks to retain and adapt much of the existing structure while creating a contemporary residential address that better connects with the public domain surrounding North Sydney Station.

The application proposes two basement levels, ground floor retail, affordable co-living accommodation across the podium levels, and apartments above, while preserving and enhancing the publicly accessible Blue Street Plaza.

Rather than pursuing maximum apartment numbers, Zurich has opted for a housing mix heavily weighted towards larger owner-occupier residences.

The proposal includes 62 build-to-sell apartments comprising 12 one-bedroom, 19 two-bedroom, 29 three-bedroom apartments and two premium penthouses. It also incorporates 86 affordable co-living dwellings, which would be managed in perpetuity by a Community Housing Provider.

That balance between traditional apartments and affordable housing reflects the NSW Government's push to increase housing diversity around major transport infrastructure.

The proposal has been lodged concurrently with a rezoning application, with Zurich arguing the site is ideally positioned to support additional housing given its immediate proximity to public transport, employment and services.

"The proposal aims to respond to the housing challenges facing Sydney through the delivery of diverse housing types in a highly accessible location," the design report by fjcstudio states. It also seeks to improve pedestrian amenity through upgrades to Blue Street Plaza while creating a high-performing residential building that responds to the surrounding context.

<img alt="Zurich" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="36082e15-c636-4481-bb68-5a5f6443fe39" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202026-07-22%20at%2010.41.36%E2%80%AFAM.png?VersionId=5P6VD.fvmqjQfIG3TWWMRXxQWiQBjeFB" />

Rather than replacing the commercial building, fjcstudio has developed a design that works with the existing structural framework above the rail corridor, an approach that significantly reduces demolition while allowing the site to be repositioned as a mixed-use residential precinct.

The existing structural constraints have informed much of the building's design, including its relationship with Blue Street and surrounding public spaces.

The building has been designed as a slender tower rising above a clearly defined podium, with vertically expressed façades intended to reduce the perceived bulk while reinforcing North Sydney's emerging skyline.

According to fjcstudio, the architectural language responds directly to the surrounding commercial towers while maintaining a finer grain expression more closely aligned with the neighbouring Lavender Bay streetscape.

The tower incorporates articulated façade elements, landscaped podium edges and recessed upper levels to soften its appearance and improve pedestrian amenity below.

A significant component of the proposal is the revitalisation of Blue Street Plaza.

The existing public space has long served as one of the primary pedestrian connections between North Sydney Station, Greenwood Plaza and Blue Street, yet its role is expected to become even more important following the opening of Sydney Metro.

Zurich's proposal seeks to strengthen that role by improving landscaping, introducing new retail frontages, enhancing pedestrian permeability and creating more active edges throughout the day and evening.

Ground floor retail would wrap the plaza, while separate residential and co-living entries have been designed to improve wayfinding without reducing street activation.

Landscape design has been integrated throughout the podium and public realm, softening what is currently one of the most heavily urbanised parts of North Sydney.

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fjcstudio has carefully oriented apartments towards Sydney Harbour and the CBD while using privacy blades and articulated façades to minimise overlooking between neighbouring buildings.

Large framed openings along the western elevation maximise harbour outlooks, while the eastern apartments have been angled towards the south-east to improve privacy from neighbouring development.

The project forms part of the continuing transformation of North Sydney from a predominantly commercial CBD into a genuine mixed-use city centre.

Since the completion of Victoria Cross Metro Station, developers have increasingly shifted their attention towards residential projects capable of leveraging the area's unparalleled transport connectivity.

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FiveX recently lodged plans for a 61-storey, 490-apartment tower that would become one of the tallest residential buildings in North Sydney if approved.

Aqualand continues to expand its Lower North Shore presence following the completion of AURA on Walker Street and its recent St Leonards and Roseville proposals.

Developers are also progressing projects throughout Walker Street, Miller Street and the Victoria Cross precinct as demand for well-located owner-occupier apartments continues to strengthen.

Joel Robinson

First look: Zurich targets North Sydney office conversion with 148-unit proposal above Metro station

Busy developer Aqualand Prestige has formally taken the next step in its expansion across Sydney's Lower North Shore, lodging a State Significant Development Application (SSDA) for its long-held Archer Street site in Chatswood.

The application covers <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/51-55-archer-street-chatswood-nsw-2067">51-55 Archer Street</a>, a 1,767 sqm amalgamated site on the eastern edge of the Chatswood CBD, where the developer is seeking approval for a 45-level mixed-use tower delivering 114 apartments, including a significant affordable housing component, alongside retail, commercial space and six basement levels of parking.

The SSDA marks the latest milestone for a project Aqualand has been quietly progressing over the past two years. The developer first secured the site for its Aqualand Prestige platform before undertaking an alternative design excellence process with PTW Architects, ultimately avoiding a formal design competition through the Housing Delivery Authority pathway.

The proposal has evolved considerably from Aqualand's original concept. The revised scheme has been designed around larger owner-occupier product, with an unusually high proportion of three and four-bedroom apartments, targeting the more affluent buyer profile, and downsizer, emerging across the North Shore.

<img alt="Archer St" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="0171204c-5811-41b5-9b09-2335d1b7c3d0" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202026-07-22%20at%208.52.48%E2%80%AFAM.png?VersionId=6YTuxfq.puZo7k2wbfgemcO5K3QfXYGQ" />

The 114-apartment mix comprises six studios, 27 one-bedroom apartments, 18 two-bedroom apartments, 50 three-bedroom residences and 13 four-bedroom homes. A quarter of the building will be dedicated to affordable housing, well above the mandated 15 per cent&nbsp;

PTW has structured the building vertically, with affordable housing across levels one to six, premium apartments through levels seven to 31, duplex skyhomes on klevels 32 to 43, a penthouse on level 44, and a rooftop plant level above. Six basement levels will provide resident parking and servicing.

The tower is proposed to reach approximately 154 metres, placing it among a growing collection of residential high-rises transforming Chatswood's skyline.

Rather than competing purely on height, PTW says the design has been driven by creating a slimmer tower capable of delivering significantly larger apartments.

"The primary objective of this project was to create a distinctive building that stands out from the recently approved or built structures in the Chatswood area," the design report states, noting the structural efficiency allows greater investment into apartment quality and resident amenity.

Residents would have access to more than 450 sqm of communal open space including landscaped gardens, swimming pool, rooftop entertaining areas, fitness spaces, community gardens, children's play areas and barbecue facilities.

A major focus of the design has been the public domain.

The ground plane has been opened up through landscaped terraces inspired by Willoughby's sandstone ridges, with native planting, public seating, artwork, retail activation and a series of gathering spaces intended to soften what has traditionally been a hard commercial streetscape.

The landscape strategy references Blue Gum forests once common throughout the area, while incorporating Indigenous storytelling, public art and lighting installations to strengthen the connection to Country.

Chatswood has been one of Sydney's busiest apartment markets over the past 12 months, with a steady pipeline of both new project launches and fresh development applications.

Hyecorp recently launched Celine, a 122-apartment development just along Archer Street, while Changfa and Huirong Group are progressing The Anderson, an 84-apartment project on Anderson Street.

Develotek recently secured approval for a 101-apartment tower on Pacific Highway, while Tian An LFD received the green light for Hammond Greens, its apartment development on the edge of the Chatswood Bowling Club.

Commercial property developer FiveX is also making its move into the residential market. Last month it lodged plans for a 61-storey tower with 490 apartments, which, if approved, would become one of the tallest residential buildings in Chatswood.

Read more:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/news/nsw/first-look-fivex-targets-chatswood-skyline-with-61-storey-tower-after-north-sydney-plans">First look: FiveX targets Chatswood skyline with 61-storey tower after North Sydney plans</a>

Aqualand is also expanding its development pipeline following the launch of its luxury residential brand, Aqualand Prestige. The developer has delivered a string of high-end apartment projects across Sydney's affluent suburbs over the past decade, most recently AURA by Aqualand on Walker Street in North Sydney.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=30959 project_image_fid=292863]

It has since quietly assembled its next wave of projects.

Earlier this year Aqualand launched Boronia in Roseville, a boutique 111-apartment development on Larkin Street. The project is one of the first significant apartment developments to launch in the suburb ahead of what is expected to become one of Sydney's most active new housing precincts under the NSW Government's Low and Mid-Rise Housing reforms, which allow greater density around train stations.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=152095 project_image_fid=373685]

The developer has also lodged plans for a two-tower, 413-apartment development on Herbert Street in nearby St Leonards, further strengthening its presence across the Lower North Shore.

Beyond that, Aqualand remains behind the final stage of Barangaroo, where plans will deliver a five-hectare mixed-use precinct comprising new homes, retail, hospitality and community facilities, alongside a new Metro entrance and more than two hectares of public open space, completing the Barangaroo precinct.

Read more:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/news/nsw/central-barangaroo-development-takes-big-step-with-concept-proposal-approval">Central Barangaroo development takes big step with concept proposal approval</a>

Read more:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/news/nsw/first-look-aqualand-joins-st-leonards-apartment-party">First look: Aqualand joins St Leonards apartment party</a> 
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First look: Aqualand pushes ahead with Chatswood apartment tower as SSDA lodged for Archer Street

Mass timber is becoming an increasingly popular construction material in apartment developments, but Adelaide developer <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/otello">Otello</a> is taking the approach a step further.

At its new <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/flowe-bowden-18-gibson-street-bowden-sa-5007">Flowe Bowden</a> development, the exposed cross-laminated timber (CLT) structure isn't just about reducing the building's environmental footprint. It also forms the foundation of a broader wellness strategy, influencing everything from indoor air quality and natural materials to the way residents move through and experience the building.

The 115-apartment mixed-use development, designed by Melbourne-based architecture practice Fieldwork, will occupy a prominent island site opposite Bowden Village Reserve, combining one, two and three-bedroom apartments with retail and a dedicated wellness destination.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=152022 project_image_fid=375528]

Wellness isn't confined to a gym or shared resident facility at Flowe. Instead, Fieldwork embedded the concept into the building itself.

The development has been split into two residential wings connected by a naturally ventilated central breezeway, replacing traditional enclosed corridors with open-air walkways that improve natural light, encourage cross ventilation and create more opportunities for neighbourly interaction.

"Rather than treating wellness as something that only happens on the ground floor, our response integrates it throughout the building, which led us to ask what it really means to design a healthy building," Fieldwork Director Quino Holland said.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=152022 project_image_fid=375531]

The building's architecture also reflects Bowden's industrial heritage. The lower podium references the area's historic brick and sandstone buildings, while the upper levels transition to exposed CLT, allowing the timber structure to become a defining feature throughout the apartments and shared spaces.

The use of mass timber sits alongside a range of sustainability initiatives, including a fully electric, gas-free design, rooftop solar and a targeted 5 Star Green Star rating.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=152022 project_image_fid=375524]

Inside the residences, the focus remains on natural, durable materials. Blackbutt engineered timber flooring, exposed CLT ceilings, porcelain surfaces and warm timber joinery create a calming interior palette, while low-VOC finishes and responsibly sourced materials have been selected to improve indoor air quality.

Kitchens have been designed as the centrepiece of each apartment, featuring porcelain island benchtops, timber-look cabinetry and brushed steel tapware, with layouts that maximise natural light and ventilation.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=152022 project_image_fid=375530]

The more traditional interpretation of wellness comes in the form of Level Eleven, a two-storey wellness club spanning the ground floor, mezzanine and first floor.

The facility will include a gym, yoga and reformer Pilates studios, Finnish and infrared saunas, magnesium hot and cold plunge pools, and dedicated recovery spaces. Unlike many residential wellness facilities, Level Eleven will also operate commercially, allowing the broader Bowden community to access the venue while giving residents exclusive membership benefits.

The ground floor has also been designed around everyday living. A café overlooking Bowden Village Reserve will activate the street frontage, while a bike workshop with tool storage, co-working space and dog wash has been incorporated to support daily routines and encourage interaction between residents.

"Flowe brings together my two biggest passions, creating places and creating healthier lives," Otello founder Daniel Harris said.

"We wanted to create something Adelaide hasn't seen before, a genuinely healthy building, where the way you live is lifted without even trying."

Flowe is positioned directly opposite Bowden Village Reserve and within walking distance of Bowden Railway Station and the Adelaide Entertainment Centre, placing future residents just minutes from the Adelaide CBD while remaining connected to one of the city's most established urban renewal precincts.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=152022]

Otello launches wellness-focused Flowe Bowden with Adelaide-first mass timber apartment design

Not all apartment amenities are immediately visible.

Swimming pools, gyms, rooftop terraces and residents' lounges have long featured on buyers' wishlists, but as the way Australians live has changed, so too have the features that make apartment living more convenient.

Increasingly, buyers are placing value on the practical aspects of day-to-day life. Fast internet, EV charging, secure bike storage, flexible workspaces and parcel management are becoming just as relevant as lifestyle amenities, reflecting changing habits and expectations.

Online shopping has been one of the biggest drivers of that shift.

Australians spent a record $82.6 billion shopping online in 2025, with almost one in every four retail dollars now spent digitally, making parcel deliveries a routine part of everyday life rather than an occasional convenience.

For apartment residents, however, receiving those deliveries isn't always straightforward.

Without someone home to accept a parcel, deliveries can be redirected to a nearby Post Office, left in building foyers or common areas, or require building management to temporarily store packages. As apartment living continues to grow across Australia's cities, parcel management has become an increasingly important consideration for both residents and developers.

Australia Post's Parcel Locker network is one response to that shift.

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/KPZ9j5FRdsQ?si=Qztc1dNP3ZvEIUhb" title="YouTube video player" width="560"></iframe>

Rather than relying on home delivery, eligible parcels can be directed to a nominated Parcel Locker, where they're securely stored until collected. Once a parcel arrives, residents receive a notification through the AusPost app or SMS and can retrieve it using a one-time code or QR code at a time that suits them.

The network has expanded to more than 1,500 locations nationwide, with Parcel Lockers positioned at Post Offices, shopping centres, supermarkets, transport hubs and, increasingly, within or alongside residential developments.

That growing presence reflects a broader change in how apartment buildings are being planned.

Developers are increasingly considering the operational side of apartment living alongside traditional lifestyle amenities. Just as secure mailrooms, bicycle storage and EV charging have become more common inclusions, parcel management is emerging as another feature that supports everyday convenience.

It also helps preserve the arrival experience within a building. Carefully designed lobbies and communal spaces can quickly become cluttered when deliveries accumulate, while secure parcel solutions reduce the likelihood of missed deliveries or parcels being left unattended.

For buyers comparing apartments, these everyday details are becoming part of the decision-making process.

Location, floorplans and finishes remain fundamental, but the features that simplify daily life are carrying greater weight than they once did. As online shopping continues to shape consumer behaviour, secure parcel delivery is increasingly becoming another amenity worth looking for.

Parcel delivery is joining the apartment amenity checklist

Inca Property Group has lodged a State Significant Development Application (SSDA) for Dawn, a 53-apartment oceanfront development overlooking Mona Vale Beach.

The proposal, at 35-39 Darley Street East, would replace an existing 18-apartment strata building with a new owner-occupier-focused development comprising 53 two and three-bedroom apartments, including nine affordable built-to-rent residences delivered under the State's infill affordable housing scheme.

Positioned on a 2,679 sqm elevated site around 280 metres from Mona Vale Beach, the development has been designed to maximise panoramic ocean views while responding to the site's sloping topography.

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/inca-property-group">Inca Property Group</a> Managing Director Josh Thompson said the State Significant pathway provided greater certainty for projects of this scale.

"This State Significant pathway gives the team real certainty to progress <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/dawn-35-39-darley-street-east-mona-vale-nsw-2103">Dawn</a> through to completion," Thompson said.

"It allows us to acquire a one-off site, design it carefully and deliver the right offering for the suburb, assessed by the NSW Government's planning department."

The project is one of the first developments in the area to be assessed under the NSW Government's Low and Mid-Rise Housing policy, with the site sitting on the edge of the policy's designated inner area.

The proposal includes three basement levels providing 124 car spaces, alongside a range of resident amenities including a swimming pool, gym, sauna, wellness facilities and private plunge pools for selected ground-floor and penthouse apartments.

<img alt="Dawn" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="fc1a1daf-0ce4-4f12-9076-b1fa553c7a91" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202026-07-21%20at%208.42.11%E2%80%AFAM.png?VersionId=4GZ9h.gpNkTljbxyAET8Jfhv51XUamDm" />

Thompson said Dawn had been designed specifically for owner-occupiers and downsizers, a buyer profile that has driven demand across Inca's recent Upper North Shore developments.

"The majority of buyers in our recent North Shore projects have been downsizers, and we are learning exactly what this market is looking for. Beyond the location itself, we have included resort-style amenities to deliver a genuine lifestyle offering," Thompson said.

Located within walking distance of Mona Vale Beach, the town centre, Mona Vale Golf Club and the Royal Motor Yacht Club, Dawn represents Inca's first Northern Beaches project following the sell-out of Tara on Park in Waitara and Ellis Residences, currently under construction in St Ives.

Construction will be undertaken by Inca's in-house construction arm, GOP Constructions.

Dawn is the latest major apartment proposal for Mona Vale, with the suburb emerging as one of the key beneficiaries of the NSW Government's new Low and Mid-Rise Housing policy.

New developer One Living, led by industry veteran Joseph Scuderi, recently secured a site on Mona Vale Road, on the border of Mona Vale and Pymble, where it is planning around 140 apartments.

IPM is also planning its third project in Mona Vale, significantly increasing the scale of its previous developments with an 82-apartment proposal at <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/159-167-darley-street-west-mona-vale-nsw-2103">159-167 Darley Street West</a>, opposite Bayview Golf Course and less than 800 metres from Mona Vale town centre.

Read more:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/news/nsw/one-living-enters-sydneys-new-apartment-market-with-northern-beaches-site-acquisition">One Living enters Sydney's new apartment market with Northern Beaches site acquisition</a>

Read more:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/news/nsw/first-look-ipm-plans-third-mona-vale-project">First look: IPM plans third Mona Vale project</a>

Jonathan Chancellor

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