First look: Parkside downsizer apartments pitched on Bellevue Park
Fresh off the completion of The Clermont in Bellevue Hill, boutique developer Concretive is now planning its next project in the same suburb.
They are set to demolish the 1970s-era Sharon Court, which sits on a 740 sqm block at 17 Bellevue Park Road, adjoining Bellevue Park. In its place, they plan to deliver a $9.7 million, five-level development comprising nine apartments.
Seven of the nine apartments will feature three bedrooms. One one-bedroom and one two-bedroom apartment have also been proposed, with the two-bedroom residence located on the top floor. This unit will share the rooftop level with a 100 sqm communal rooftop terrace.
Designed by renowned architecture firm MHN Design Union (MHNDU), the building form is articulated with soft curves and extensive planting to echo the neighbouring tree canopy and parkland. Materials such as scalloped concrete, brick, and glass have been chosen for their durability and low-maintenance qualities, while also presenting a contemporary façade.
MHNDU said the site is located in a highly desirable area that is shifting to an increasingly higher proportion
of medium-density living.
"The proposal is related to the desired future character of the area and will assist with the desired increase in density in this increasingly popular location," the submission to the Woollahra Council noted.
Positioned at the end of a no-through road, 17 Bellevue Park Road directly adjoins Bellevue Park, offering a rare level of green outlook. The site, bought earlier this year, is opposite Bellevue Hill Public School and is also just 150 metres from Cooper Park.
The project marks Concretive's third project in Bellevue Hill. As well as The Clermont, the Pyrmont-based developer has completed Privé on Riddell Street.
Joel Robinson
Joel Robinson is the Editor in Chief at Apartments.com.au, where he leads the editorial team and oversees the country’s most comprehensive news coverage dedicated to the off the plan property market. With more than a decade of experience in residential real estate journalism, Joel brings deep insight into Australia’s evolving development landscape.
He holds a degree in Business Management with a major in Journalism from Leeds Beckett University in the UK, and has developed a particular expertise in off the plan apartment space. Joel’s editorial lens spans the full lifecycle of a project—from site acquisition and planning approvals through to new launches, construction completions, and final sell-out—delivering trusted, buyer-focused content that supports informed decision-making across the property journey
