Parramatta's urban landscape is continuing to evolve as it reaffirms itself as Sydney's second CBD.

Privately-owned developer Coronation Property's mixed-use development 8 Phillip Street, is central to <a href="/new-apartments/parramatta-nsw">Parramatta's growing charm</a>.

The 55-level tower is set to&nbsp;redefine luxury living, art, and hospitality, bringing together a unique fusion of design elements to create a landmark destination.

In collaboration with the renowned global architects Woods Bagot, the tower's unique reverse-step podium design not only extends the ground floor public domain but also pays homage to the existing heritage buildings, with a particular focus on preserving the St Andrew's Church Hall.&nbsp;

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Aras Labutis, Head of Urban Transformations at Coronation Property, confirmed that the development exemplifies the progressive future of Parramatta by establishing an attractive new precinct for both residents and visitor whilst respecting the historical significance of the area.

"8 Phillip Street pays tribute to the century-old St Andrew’s Church and Church Hall with an adaptive re-use approach at the urban level, while the sculptural tower sits above an activated ground plane," Labutis said.&nbsp;

“With the tower responding to its surrounds, coupled with the layering of local heritage, amenity, hospitality and luxury residences, the project delivers an unrivalled vertical lifestyle destination to Western Sydney."

Crowning the building is an iridescent silhouette that will serve to illuminate the building and define 8 Phillip as a landmark destination on Parramatta’s night skyline.

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The towering silhouette of 8 Phillip Street will be graced with an iridescent crown, transforming the building into a luminous beacon that will define Parramatta's nighttime skyline, with the illuminated crown not only adding a striking visual element but also underscores the tower's status as a landmark destination within the city.

The tower comprises 314 residences that seamlessly blend indoor and outdoor spaces, with a mix of one, two and three-bedroom apartments and penthouses. The apartments will sit alongside Parramatta's first luxury QT Hotel, spanning from the ground floor to level 17 of the tower. QT Hotels are known for their distinct style, rooted in creative collaborations with local communities across various artistic mediums.&nbsp;

Residents benefit from a host of resort-inspired amenity, including a pool, outdoor terrace with landscaped relaxing areas, wellness facilities and two fine-dining restaurants on the ground floor.&nbsp;

Woods Bagot said 8 Phillip Street signals the future of Western Sydney, both as the starting point for a new precinct and a compelling destination for local residents and visitors alike.

alisonwarters@gmail.com

Where luxury, art and hospitality converge: Inside Coronation Property's 8 Phillip Street, Parramatta apartment development

Aligning with the City of Sydney’s strategy of transforming inner-city urban precincts, Surry Hills Village will deliver the regeneration of a 1.2-hectare site to meet the needs of locals and visitors.

SJB Director Adam Haddow, one of the architects involved in designing TOGA's Surry Hills Village, has lived and worked in the area for 20 years, saying Surry Hills is his village.&nbsp;

Haddow thinks the project will&nbsp;add to the local landscape a sense of renewal and reinvigoration.

"One of the things we love about Surry Hills is walking through small laneways and down and finding new spaces and this will become a part of that experience of finding new things and experience of kind of tripping over a&nbsp;new space, or finding your most favourite restaurant or bar without even knowing it's there," Haddow said.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

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Surry Hills Village will comprise a mix of one, two and three-bedroom residence, designed with rare vision and clarity, offering space, amenity and upmarket finishes customary only in the finest private homes.

"I think one of the most important things about mixed use projects is you get a diversity of offering so you'll have commercial office space, you have retail space, you have residential space, getting that mix of residents and visitors is incredibly important to ensuring that they feed off each other and they give each other energy."

The vibrant market-style address will extend a new story to a whole new part of the city, with a range of&nbsp;green spaces, retail spaces and dining spaces also incorporated, including&nbsp;a Coles Supermarket and Vintage Cellars.

"From fashion boutiques to homewares, the retail offering within the Village is designed to nourish and complement the lives of residents, bringing together specialist producers, sellers and curators," Haddow said.

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"So our opportunity with doing this this project is that we can start to get people coming across the site&nbsp;together, so we weave it back in so the activity that you get from around the streets actually starts to inject itself on the site again, and vice versa, the activity of the site helps to reinvigorate the streets of Surry Hill," he added.&nbsp;

Haddow noted the challenge in designing Surry Hills Village was about&nbsp;finding a balance between the activity of the streets scape and a sense of quietness and reprieve in the green spaces that existed above.

"So that you can you can immerse yourself in that green space and you can feel a thousand kilometres away from anywhere, we wanted to give you that opportunity of&nbsp;having the activity of the ground and the quietness and sanctuary of above."

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Featuring the heritage brickwork of the former Bank of NSW’s façade, Surry Hills Village draws on and weaves within the aspects of its surroundings.

Nestled in the heart of Surry Hills, the development aims to capture and celebrate the suburb’s vibrancy and variety, referring to its local terrace house architecture, many and varied eateries and bars, colourful people and unique city fringe location located between Centennial Park and the CBD.

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SJB Director Adam Haddow has lived and worked in the area for 20 years, saying Surry Hills is his village. 

How SJB created a new haven in Surry Hills with Surry Hills Village precinct

A 220-year old gumtree influenced every design decision in the recently completed <a href="/new-apartments/camberwell-vic-3124">Camberwell apartment development</a>, Victoria &amp; Burke.

Carr Design had to work closely with landscape architect Jack Merlo to work out how to incorporate the grand old tree into the design of both the building and the surroundings.

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Architect Chris McCue, Director at Carr, said the tree created a great opportunity to get a horizontality to the building form.

"It also means there is a large percentage of garden area, something that is quite rare and offers something completely unique to the project," McCue said.

"The verticality of the tree is complemented by vertical metal blades, offset by stepped horizontal stacks. The effect is a considered, contemporary form that offers both privacy and openness."

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McCue says the&nbsp;concept of blending horizontal and vertical forms and materiality comes back to the surrounding urban context, drawing on the grand Victorian houses along Victoria street, as well as mid-century dwellings from the broader Camberwell precinct.

"The existing context also plays into the materiality, with the rough stucco used as a reference to both a Victorian-era palette, and the more common 1930s bungalows."

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The interior spaces have been planned with an emphasis on openness and natural light, with warm timber floors leading to a seamless transition between indoor and outdoor living. The kitchen, a focal point of each residence, features a discrete scullery and abundant storage.

Boasting Camberwell's largest evergreen outdoor areas, full-height sliding doors enable residents to enjoy alfresco entertaining surrounded by lush greenery, offering the functionality of a traditional backyard in an apartment setting.&nbsp;

The attention to detail extends to the choice of premium Gaggenau &amp; Liebherr appliances, secure basement garages, integrated gas fireplaces, wine fridges, and a walk-in wine cellar in the penthouse.

Just four apartments remain.

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Architect Chris McCue, Director at Carr, said the tree created a great opportunity to get a horizontality to the building form

Centred around a historic gumtree: How Carr designed the completed Camberwell apartments, Victoria & Burke 

Luigi Rosselli, one of Australia's most revered architects, was behind the designs of Pointe, the off the plan apartment development in <a href="/developments/edgecliff-nsw-2027">Edgecliff</a>.

The architectural inspiration for the tower at 448 Edgecliff Road draws from the subtle curves of the Harbour's undulating bays.

Luigi Rosselli Architects thoughtfully incorporated sandstone elements, reflecting the earthy textures of the natural landscape.

The architecture firm said the development is "as slender and gracious as a ballet dancer hovering over <a href="/developments/edgecliff-nsw-2027">Edgecliff</a>."

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"Shaped with rough rendered walls, curved glass balustrades and double edge concrete beams, this will be Luigi Rosselli Architects' tallest residential tower overlooking Sydney Harbour Bridge.

"The entry hall with brick brise soleil will be the ground for it’s eleven storeys, whilst it’s interiors with slender design and graceful curves will be drenched in light and Harbour views."

The centrepiece of the residences are the generous whole-floor open plan living and dining areas, flowing onto an extensive north-facing entertainers terrace with Sydney Harbour and city skyline views.

The kitchen features honed travertine benchtops and splashbacks, while the master bedrooms boast substantial walk-in-robes and a full ensuite. Luxury extends into the bathrooms, which showcase travertine, oak, handmade terracotta tiles, and bronze accents.&nbsp;

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A separate laundry and a media/rumpus room with ample storage enhance the convenience and functionality of the homes.

Residents of Pointe also enjoy a communal garden and pool, providing a serene retreat amidst the bustling cityscape.

Situated in the vibrant neighbourhood of Edgecliff, 'Pointe Living' is as slender and gracious as a ballet dancer, commanding an unparalleled position above the iconic Sydney Harbour. The tower's facade features rough-rendered walls, curved glass balustrades, and double-edge concrete beams, making it a true architectural masterpiece.

Residents will also find themselves in close proximity to a number of cafes, scenic harbour parks, high-end fashion boutiques, fine dining, efficient public transport options, and some of Australia's leading schools.

The project is being developed by Primo Developments. Founded in 2014, Primo's previous developments have won the 2018 Award for Residential Architecture – Multiple Housing from Australian Institute of Architects and the 2018 Excellence in Housing from Master Builders Association.

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The architectural inspiration for the tower at 448 Edgecliff Road draws from the subtle curves of the Harbour's undulating bays

The designs behind the Luigi Rosselli-designed Pointe, Edgecliffe apartment development

Melbourne's inner suburbs have long been enamoured with the allure of converted warehouses, often considered as prime real estate.

Melbourne developer Oz Property Group found a prime site in <a href="/developments/richmond-vic-3121">Richmond</a>, and decided to create a collection of townhouses that pay homage to these striking structures.

The <a href="/developments/richmond-vic-3121">Richmond project</a>, <a href="/new-townhouses/shelley-st">Shelley St</a>, named after its Shelley Street location just a stone's throw from Hoddle and Victoria Street's, comprises nine industrial-style townhouses by DKO Architecture.

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What was once a printers warehouse has been transformed into a distinctive ensemble of residences that capture the essence of the past while embracing modern living.

The exterior showcases sawtooth rooflines and exposed timber beams, architectural elements that evoke a sense of nostalgia. The angular facade and industrial warehouse-style windows not only add to the street's charm but also illuminate the interiors through cleverly placed clerestory windows.

A trio of stories welcomes residents into light-filled spaces, bathed in the gentle glow of clerestory windows oriented southwest, a nod to the historical consideration for optimal lighting conditions. The townhouses prove that form and function can coexist harmoniously, with each boasting its own street frontage and pitched ceilings, soaring to 3.5-metres overhead.

Walnut timber floors and Caesarstone benchtops adorn the living spaces, while the flexi rooms add versatility in each home. Overlooking the central courtyard garden, the space offers homeowners the opportunity to customise their living arrangements, be it a fold-up bed for guests, a convenient fold-up desk for remote work, or an area tailored to individual needs.

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Traditional kitchen and bathroom joinery are replaced by innovative wire mesh screens, creating a contemporary yet reminiscent ambiance.

Beyond the confines of each individual townhouse, a shared central courtyard garden serves as a communal space and a secondary entry point, fostering a sense of community among the residents. Some residences even enjoy the luxury of rooftop terraces, while others will relish traditional terraces adjacent to their living areas.

Situated within walking distance of shops, cafes, green spaces along the Yarra River, and schools, it effortlessly combines urban convenience with natural beauty. Commuting to the CBD is a breeze, with Victoria Parade trams and North <a href="/developments/richmond-vic-3121">Richmond</a> train station providing easy access.

There's just one townhouse left at Shelley Street.

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What was once a printers warehouse has been transformed into a distinctive ensemble of residences that capture the essence of the past while embracing modern living

A printers warehouse to boutique townhouse collection: Inside Oz Property's Richmond townhouse development, Shelley Street

The brief for <a href="/buildings/cowper-residences-footscray-34-cowper-street-footscray">Cowper Residences</a> in <a href="/developments/footscray-vic-3011">Footscray</a> was straightforward enough: a residential community of around 400 homes, designed for enduring value and built to last using high-quality materials.

The triangular Cowper Street site however presented multiple challenges along with extraordinary opportunities.

Toby Lauchlan, multi-residential partner at community-focused design studio <a href="/architects/clarke-hopkins-clarke-0">ClarkeHopkinsClarke Architects</a>, says the highly collaborative client and project team saw a great location for an inclusive, walkable community of flexible typologies to suit diverse residents who value quality materiality and seamless connections to each other and the broader neighbourhood.

“The site was zoned for six and 10 storeys but it wasn’t huge, and it had three very different interfaces with surrounding streetscapes,” Lauchlan said.

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“The residential interface along Cowper Street was single story, and the other boundaries were hard up against the rail line and Hopkins Street, one of <a href="/developments/footscray-vic-3011">Footscray’s</a> busiest mixed-used streets. But the site was literally surrounded by everything that makes Footscray great - <a href="/developments/footscray-vic-3011">a very diverse neighbourhood</a>, industrial architecture with loads of character, fantastic amenities including public transport, retail, hospitality, arts and culture, employment, and education. Plus local institutions like Footscray Market and Flemington Racecourse, and incredible views in all directions."

Lauchlan said they knew they needed&nbsp;to avoid a singular expression and provide an answer that was multi-faceted, with a diversity of spaces, heights, scales and materials.

"It had to be a fine grain collection of buildings connected by communal spaces including beautiful landscaped gardens and terraces, all which would contribute to the character of Cowper Street and the broader neighbourhood.”

Instead of simply going upwards, like so many surrounding developments, the architects drew on ClarkeHopkinsClarke Architects’ distinctive Creating Vibrant Communities methodology and urban design expertise to maximise the entire site.

Double-height SOHOs and three-storey townhouses are located along and off low-rise Cowper Street. Six and 10-storey apartment precincts are set back towards the rail line and Hopkins Street interface.

At ground level, an entry plaza accommodates retail and hospitality tenancies and leads to a welcoming landscaped courtyard on the expansive podium. These communal spaces are destinations in themselves, not merely thoroughfares, with the built form and landscaping maximise 360-degree views.

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Multiple entry and exit points create easy flow and surrounding connections. SOHOs and retail and café tenancies activate the ground plane. A new side street, unusual in a development of this size, creates a townhouse precinct for larger homes with separate entrances.&nbsp;

The design considers residents’ interactions, outlooks&nbsp;and public-private interface, and connects them in multiple ways to <a href="/developments/footscray-vic-3011">Footscray’s bustling activity</a> and to each other – via the podium-level gym with multiple access points and gobsmacking views, for example, and shorter-than-usual apartment corridors, which increase casual interactions between neighbours.

The 364 apartments, 16 townhouses and 10 SOHOs each required distinctive, complementary architectural forms and interior identities, and options for residents to upgrade to deluxe finishes and fixtures.

ClarkeHopkinsClarke senior interior designer, Sa Bayley, capitalised on the apartments’ spacious, light-filled interiors with warm tones, natural palettes and textured materials including charcoal groove feature panelling, refined bathroom tiles and engineered timber flooring.

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Corridors awash with views and natural light feature Deco-inspired way finding, timber-texture ceiling battens, graphic wall murals and subtle differences on each level, avoiding hotel-like sameness.

The SOHOs are warehouse loft-like spaces with warm textures and industrial touches like exposed brick facades, warm concrete ceilings, groove panel joinery, crisp white walls, balustrades of black powder-coated steel and mesh and exposed track lights.

Their flexible floorplans feature a gorgeous, glazed, street-front office with its own entry and views onto tree-lined Cowper Street. For those not running a business from home these spaces are also being used as dens, studies or additional bedrooms or living spaces.

With 3.7-metre-high ceilings and clerestory windows, these refined spaces feel particularly voluminous. The SOHOs also feature a private courtyard with separate entry directly into the home’s main living and dining spaces, and bedrooms and balconies energised by city views.

In a new side-street introduced to create a comfortable spaciousness within and between residential precincts, three-storey, three-bedroom townhouses provide similarly flexible floorplans, making them easy to re-configure&nbsp;over time as needs and preferences change.

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They all feature private entrances, balconies, courtyards and high-end fixtures and fittings, with upgrade options including brass tapware and Herringbone floors.

Residential precincts are linked by abundant landscaping designed by MDG Landscape Architects. This includes private courtyards, terraces and balconies as well as communal spaces like the&nbsp;central courtyard and the rooftop gardens and terraces atop the apartment precincts. Planting is a lush mix of natives, flowering trees, vines and grasses.

Precincts and buildings are oriented, constructed and specified for&nbsp;passive solar design, maximising natural light, ventilation, thermal mass, acoustic privacy, rainwater collection and indoor-outdoor connectivity.

They also maximise views in all directions, from the glazed southern wall of the gym to terraces with vistas of the docks and considered framing of city and treetop-views in the apartment precincts’ shared corridors and lift lobbies.

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Cowper Residences reinvents a tricky site in Melbourne’s inner west through sustainable placemaking, inventive typologies and robust local character

How a Footscray car yard was transformed into a community-focussed precinct

The Anderson Collection in <a href="/new-townhouses/pascoe-vale-south-vic-3044">Pascoe Value South</a>, currently being developed by Branson Group, is a striking display of modern architecture and disciplined ingenuity.

With its elegant movement and fluid beauty, the development stands as a tribute to the significance of its location, where a beloved local ballet school once thrived for over six decades.

Now, <a href="/new-townhouses/the-anderson-collection-9-anderson-street-pascoe-vale-south">The Anderson Collection</a> is set to become a new destination that offers a unique living experience for the community.

Designed by <a href="/architects/freadman-white-architects">Freadman White Architects</a>, the 19 townhomes narrate a story of rhythmic terraces, seamlessly blending geometric forms with gentle curves.

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Perched in an elevated position, the townhomes provide views of the Melbourne city skyline, adding a touch of luxury to their appeal.

The contemporary townhomes boast a cohesive yet distinct character, featuring crafted brickwork, durable metal cladding, and subtle bronze details.

Each of the townhomes offers a generous living space, designed and constructed to stand the test of time.

The interiors are bathed in natural light, connecting with the outdoors, while glazed sliding doors effortlessly link indoor spaces with nature and the lush greenery that surrounds the development.

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Beyond its residential offerings, <a href="/new-townhouses/the-anderson-collection-9-anderson-street-pascoe-vale-south">The Anderson Collection</a> brings added vitality to the streetscape with curated retail experiences, a café, and specialty shops.&nbsp;

Two and three-bedroom floorplans are still remaining, with prices from&nbsp;$795,000.&nbsp;

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Designed by Freadman White Architects, the 19 townhomes narrate a story of rhythmic terraces, seamlessly blending geometric forms with gentle curves

The design behind The Anderson Collection in Pascoe Vale South

Willow, the recently completed <a href="/developments/brighton-vic-3186">Brighton apartment development</a> by <a href="/developers/samuel-property">Samuel Property</a>, has garnered attention for its exceptional landscaping, showcasing a biophilic design that prioritises the health and well-being of its residents.

The landscape architecture practice responsible for Willow's design, Acre, drew inspiration from nature to create a harmonious and elemental approach, resulting in a sensory delight at every turn.

With careful research and innovative thinking, the project team aimed to establish a connection between residents and the living world, complementing the architectural design and enhancing the overall project outcome.

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The success of biophilic design at <a href="/buildings/willow-brighton-74-78-well-street-brighton">Willow</a> lies in its ability to create a sanctuary that truly feels like home. The design seamlessly integrates with Melbourne's distinct seasons, providing an environment that welcomes and embraces the changes throughout the year.

The award-winning team said it's a landscape designer's role to help complement the architect and improve the overall outcome for the project and its residents by creating a connection to the living world. At <a href="/buildings/willow-brighton-74-78-well-street-brighton">Willow</a>, this was certainly achieved.

“We understand the benefits that having a connection to nature has on human well-being," Acre Creative Director, Brett Robinson, said.

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"With this in mind, it is our role to connect residents with their natural sanctuaries – spaces for them to come home to, unwind and relax."

On approach to the development, the landscaped foreground guides residents on a journey, even before stepping foot inside. The strategic placement of large windows establishes a strong visual connection to nature, framing the lush green terrace and allowing natural light to flood the interiors.

Completed in February 2023, <a href="/buildings/willow-brighton-74-78-well-street-brighton">Willow</a> comprises a collection of only 14 residences nestled along a tranquil, tree-lined side street, moments away from the beach and the vibrant Church Street.

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Acre drew inspiration from nature to create a harmonious and elemental approach, resulting in a sensory delight at every turn

How Acre turned Willow Brighton into a biophilic haven 

The Toorak Road and Chapel Street intersection is one of the most popular in Melbourne. It's at the <a href="/developments/south-yarra-vic-3141">centre of South Yarra's cafe, restaurant and bar scene</a>, while also being a main street into the <a href="/developments/melbourne-vic">Melbourne CBD</a>.

Standing at the gateway to <a href="/developments/melbourne-vic">Melbourne's eastern suburbs</a> is Capitol Grand, the completed residential tower by Larry Kestelman's LK Property Group.

At the core of <a href="/buildings/capitol-grand-241-toorak-road-south-yarra">Capitol Grand</a> is renowned architecture and interior design practice Bates Smart. With a rich history dating back to 1852 and a string of prestigious awards to their name, Bates Smart portfolio includes some of Melbourne's finest, including&nbsp;The Melburnian, 150 Clarendon Street East Melbourne, Freshwater Place, and Crown Metropol.

<a href="/buildings/capitol-grand-241-toorak-road-south-yarra">Capitol Grand</a> features an elegant design characterised by its distinctive form, which comprises a series of slender elliptical floorplates, allowing the tower's surfaces to play with light and shadow, offering a unique perspective from every vantage point.

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Roger Poole, Chairman of Bates Smart, said the façade is a combination of reflective high-performance glass and a fine metallic finish, divided into graduated groupings that draw the eye upwards, bringing pattern and variety to the façade.

"The design modulates the view, providing a unique perspective from each residence and an ephemeral presence for external viewers., Poole said.

“At the upper levels, the penthouses occupy a singular ellipse that allows for unobstructed panoramic views of the CBD through to Port Philip Bay, the Dandenong Ranges, <a href="/developments/toorak-vic-3142">leafy Toorak</a> and down the historic spine of Chapel Street."

Bates Smart's Director and Interior Designer Jeff Copolov said, inside the apartments, lobbies, and residential amenity areas they have&nbsp;curated a timeless and contemporary interior design.

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"Schemes are comprised of modern restrained colour palettes able to provide a neutral backdrop to residents’ varied furniture and artwork collections. The finishes are rich, layered and textural. The detailing is crafted and bespoke. Materials are high quality with a luxurious feel," Copolov said.&nbsp;

One, two and three-bedroom apartments are still available in the completed South Yarra tower, with prices starting from&nbsp;$579,000.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=357]

Capitol Grand boasts an elegant design characterised by its distinctive form, which comprises a series of slender elliptical floorplates, allowing the tower's surfaces to play with light and shadow

How Bates Smart designed the completed South Yarra development, Capitol Grand

The Harrington Collection in <a href="/new-apartments/the-rocks-nsw-2000">The Rocks</a>,&nbsp;the heart of Sydney's historic precinct, presents a collection of residences which stand as a testament to the seamless integration of heritage and modernity.&nbsp;

<a href="/buildings/the-harrington-collection-75-85-harrington-street-the-rocks">The Harrington Collection</a> stands proudly as a state-significant development within <a href="/new-apartments/the-rocks-nsw-2000">the 200-year-old area</a>.

The 58-residence development is the brainchild of <a href="/developers/golden-age-group">Golden Age Group</a> and Hannas, who had acclaimed architecture studio fjmt blend the history of the surrounding area into the design of the Harrington Street building.

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The distinctive curved form of the domed roof pays homage to nearby icons, the Sydney Opera House, and the Sydney Harbour Bridge, adding a touch of contemporary elegance to the heritage site. Inside, the monastic interiors feature a thoughtful material palette of sandstone, terracotta, timber, and bronze, mirroring the local topography.

Divided into three distinct buildings, the residential components; the penthouses, apartments, and terraces, harmonise with the local streetscape, further enhancing the historical significance of the area.

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The <a href="/buildings/the-harrington-collection-75-85-harrington-street-the-rocks">$350 million Harrington Collection</a> encompasses 58 one, two and three-bedroom apartments atop a ground floor collection of terrace homes delivered in two design collections – a contemporary Manhattan Soho range, and a historic collection of refurbished terraces that originally occupied the site.

Living at <a href="/buildings/the-harrington-collection-75-85-harrington-street-the-rocks">The Harrington Collection</a> is an unparalleled experience, with hidden cafes tucked away down cobbled lanes, vibrant artisan markets, and acclaimed hatted restaurants all just steps from the site.&nbsp;

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=5946]

The Harrington Collection stands proudly as a state-significant development within the 200-year-old area

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