A major redevelopment is on the cards for one of Sydney’s most recognisable inner-city blocks, with <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/salter-brothers">Salter Brothers</a> lodging plans for a new mixed-use precinct at the long-standing Potts Point Holiday Inn site.

Located at 203–225 Victoria Street, the proposal would see the transformation of the prominent Kings Cross-adjacent site into a contemporary residential-led development incorporating tourist and visitor accommodation, commercial space, and a renewed retail offering.&nbsp;

The application was recently declared a State Significant Development by the NSW Government, recognising its potential to contribute meaningfully to housing supply and urban renewal efforts across Greater Sydney.

Salter Brothers acquired the Holiday Inn Potts Point in 2023 as part of its broader $2 billion hotel portfolio and has since turned its attention to repositioning the asset as a key component of the emerging Kings Cross urban precinct.&nbsp;

<img alt="One Kings Cross" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="20981833-cd80-480a-a068-2adc222c8bfe" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/sustainable1.jpg?VersionId=kYtPZPkYoPu3v9Qb1BrI10SOKrZVrzAx" />

The proposed redevelopment will be known as One Kings Cross, and is being framed as a "village-style precinct" that blends residential, cultural, and commercial uses above and around Kings Cross Station.

According to preliminary plans, One Kings Cross is expected to deliver between 250 and 300 apartments across a range of low-, mid- and high-rise buildings.

Around five per cent of the dwellings will be allocated as on-site key worker housing, supporting essential service workers in sectors such as healthcare, education, hospitality, and emergency response.

Approximately one-third of the site, equal to about 1,500 sqm, is earmarked for new publicly accessible laneways, a civic square, and pedestrian connections.&nbsp;

A standout element is the proposal to deliver the first new public square in Kings Cross in over a decade, linked to a revitalised entry to Kings Cross Station from Victoria Street.

<img alt="One Kings Cross" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="92176992-e61a-4f1e-acc7-c36eb112a4d2" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/sustainable2.jpg?VersionId=7GfotQCJJMn1HtM0mTBE6kggZFy2QJsk" />

Design responsibilities have been entrusted to <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/bates-smart">Bates Smart</a> and <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/neeson-murcutt-architects">Neeson Murcutt Neille</a>, working in collaboration with landscape architect <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/landscape-architect/aspect-studios">Aspect</a> and Connecting with Country consultants Bangawarra. Arup is leading the engineering and transport interface.&nbsp;

The design intent is rooted in local character, prioritising permeability, public activation, and architectural diversity. As outlined in the early proposal documents, the built form will be broken into varied typologies to “encourage different building types to be delivered on site and make it a unique precinct”.

Retail activation is also central to the vision, with 3,000 sqm of dining and lifestyle-focused commercial space proposed across laneways and street frontages.&nbsp;The integration of a new station portal is expected to improve pedestrian flow and visibility, reinforcing the Kings Cross gateway as a vibrant transport and lifestyle node.

If approved, One Kings Cross will represent one of the most significant transformations of the area since the completion of Omnia in 2018, just across the road.

Joel Robinson

Salter Brothers plans One Kings Cross, mixed-use redevelopment of the Potts Point Holiday Inn

Builder-developer SEYAH has reworked plans for its debut Gold Coast apartment project, Cavella.

Led by brothers Liam and Michael Hayes, who have delivered apartments for the likes of McNab and Mirvac, SEYAH will now bring 18 residences to Sunset Boulevard, an underdeveloped pocket of Surfers Paradise just minutes from the centre.

The revised scheme reduces the apartment count from 30 to 18, introducing larger two- and three-bedroom layouts. The 12-level tower, down from 17 levels previously proposed, will also feature five full-floor residences.

The project, dubbed <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/cavella-15-sunset-boulevard-surfers-paradise-qld-4217">Cavella</a>, a name derived from the grace of Italian artistry, has been designed by BDA and draws inspiration from the flowing forms of classical architecture and the refined ease of la dolce vita, expressed through softened curves and a sculptural silhouette.

<img alt="Sunset Boulevard perspective" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="21fc0982-0517-4d9b-ba8c-a41d99ff2fb8" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Sunrise%20blvd%20building%20pers.png?VersionId=fD5SblLtKTRS8mbuPVaAMcQ1TlPZLxET" />

SEYAH has also shifted the resident amenity, activating the ground-level and connecting the facilities level to the canal. There will be a pool, gym, barbecue areas, fire pit, and both hot and cold plunge pools, and a sauna, while residents will also have direct access to a new pontoon and the use of a storage and parcel room.

On the site acquisition, Liam Hayes says Sunset Boulevard is surprisingly an underdeveloped pocket of Surfers Paradise.

"It has all the hallmarks of what makes a great development," Hayes says.

"It sits on the water, offers unobstructed views from every apartment to the Gold Coast skyline, and is a short walk into Surfers and Broadbeach."

<img alt="Sunset Boulevard building" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="34b8030e-01f0-4f18-8ab6-4162e68da8fe" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Sunrise%20blvd%20building.png?VersionId=SQ.Oc6t5kTomIXAJyH4BGtSkuubjwXNR" />

SEYAH, which is both developing and building the project, has slated a Q4 2025 pre-sales launch through SRQ Projects Director Nicholas Clydsdale. They are anticipating to start construction in Q1 2026 and complete around Q4 2027.

The move into residential apartments was a natural progression for the business, Hayes says. The builder-developer will look at exploring more opportunities at the start of 2026.

First look: SEYAH to launch Cavella in emerging Sunrise Boulevard, Surfers Paradise pocket following density rethink

What began as a mid-rise masterplan may soon become one of Newstead’s most prominent high-rise communities, as Seymour Group moves to amend its approved development with significantly taller towers across its $1.5 billion mixed-use precinct.

The site at&nbsp;99 Breakfast Creek Road has long been earmarked for transformation, with a preliminary approval already in place for a mixed-use urban village comprising eight buildings.&nbsp;

The latest change application proposes to push this vision further, with Seymour Group seeking to push the buildings into the sky. Approved for heights between 11 to 15 storeys, they are now seeking to double the limit, to between 20 to 33 storeys. There will be more units available as part of the new proposal. Previously Seymour had expected around 800 across the smaller buildings.

According to the Town Planning Assessment Report submitted by Mewing Planning Consultants, sites of this size are rare and should be utilized to bring more housing to the city.

"The revised built form outcome takes advantage of the strategic opportunities offered by the site to ensure a long-term benefit to the City and seeks to create a strong architectural outcome and major focal point, with high-quality activated public spaces be provided throughout ground level," the report noted.

"Large urban development sites across the City (such as 99 Breakfast Creek Road, Newstead) are rare and provide an important and scalable supply of housing to meet City and SEQ region wide needs. The subject land is a significant site with dimensions ideally suited to an integrated mixed-use high density residential development outcome, that offers potential for the City for redevelopment and delivery of residential and employment uses."

They suggested the site dimensions are of a scale and intensity of development that befits the site’s large site area, allowing for a number of tower forms to occur.

<img alt="Newstead Green" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="b9e46fa2-3b84-48e6-a70e-8131feb1dd3c" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202025-09-22%20at%209.17.36%E2%80%AFAM.png?VersionId=slmU7frDaQvz50gzcV2JBcqqeD_.cXdq" />

The proposal maintains the site’s mixed-use ambition but seeks to amplify its residential component in line with Brisbane’s broader urban consolidation strategy.

The site spans 1.8 hectares and occupies a strategic position along one of Brisbane’s busiest gateway corridors. It sits within a designated ‘priority precinct’ under Brisbane’s Inner City Strategy and is adjacent to upcoming infrastructure including the Breakfast Creek Green Bridge and Newstead Park.

The broader masterplan, designed by Bureau Proberts, incorporates more than 800 apartments alongside 10,000 sqm of retail anchored by Coles and a Harris Farm-style market. Key public realm elements, such as a central green spine, public plaza, and open-air laneways, remain core to the design. These features are aimed at establishing an activated precinct with permeability between Evelyn and Austin Streets.

<img alt="newstead green" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="802c7371-ba33-45ad-8bfc-c32e3a8f6227" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202025-09-22%20at%209.17.32%E2%80%AFAM.png?VersionId=7.JCThuK5omSPYVafW7KXdyJKRW0FlNH" />

The new proposal also outlines proximity to several other major developments in the area, such as the 28-storey towers at Breakfast Creek Quarter, and the 33-storey ‘Little Italy’ project on Stratton Street, reinforcing the precinct’s transition into a high-rise urban village.

Originally lodged in 2021 and approved by the Planning and Environment Court in 2023, the Newstead Green project had faced delays following a legal appeal from landowner Dexus. That dispute has since been resolved, allowing Seymour Group to press ahead with a revised vision for the precinct.

First look: Seymour Group to take Newstead Green buildings to the sky

A new mixed-use development has been proposed for a prominent corner of Anzac Avenue in <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developments/redcliffe-qld-4020">Redcliffe</a>.

There are plans for a new seven-level building across four amalgamated lots totalling 3,423 sqm. Under the scheme, the would be 70 new apartments delivered, above street-level retail between 23-27 Anzac Avenue, opposite Bluewater Square shopping centre and a short walk to Settlement Cove Lagoon.

The proposed development sits within the Redcliffe Seaside Village Precinct of the Moreton Bay Regional Council’s Centre Zone and will be code assessable under the MBRC Planning Scheme 2016.

<img alt="25 and 27 Anzac Avenue Redcliffe" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="ced915e4-1d4a-4100-8405-a0b3ab0da6f9" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Anzac%20Avenue%20Redcliffe.png?VersionId=9gUh6ca8K3PJs.1ZjJexmZt6FYfkIUq6" />

Designed to activate the street and contribute to the local urban fabric, the proposal features a mix of apartment types: 15 three-bedroom, 50 two-bedroom, and five one-bedroom units arranged across five residential levels above a podium.&nbsp;

Ground-level retail tenancies and parking will be complemented by a first-floor parking level, delivering a total of 106 on-site car spaces.

“The proposed building has been designed to activate the street frontage through a built form that provides connectivity with the footpath area at street level,” noted IB Town Planning in their documentation submitted as part of the application. They added that the design "aligns with the desired streetscape outcomes for centre areas under the MBRC Planning Scheme”.

Each floor will have 14 apartments, and all residences will feature private balconies, with areas ranging from seven sqm to over 250 sqm for the terrace-style units on the podium level. A 105 sqm communal recreation area is also proposed on the second level.

Most of the land is cleared, apart from an old office building.

Redcliffe rarely sees new development opportunities. South East Queensland developer Gardner Vaughan Group is over 60 per cent sold of the first stage of its Redcliffe Parade development, One Redcliffe.

First look: 70 apartments above retail heads for Redcliffe's Anzac Avenue

A bold new infill development has been proposed for a key stretch of Pacific Highway in North Sydney, with <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/legacy-property">Legacy Property</a> lodging plans for a mixed-use project that would integrate affordable housing and retain a locally listed heritage building.

The proposal, prepared in collaboration with architects <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/nettletontribe">Nettletontribe</a>, seeks to transform a strategic site near the Victoria Cross Metro Station with a part 10, part 13-level building.&nbsp;

A two-level commercial podium will activate the Pacific Highway frontage, while four basement levels will accommodate car parking and servicing.

The residential tower includes a mix of market and affordable apartments, with the latter fulfilling the requirements of the Housing SEPP’s infill affordable housing provisions.&nbsp;These units are to be delivered in collaboration with Cubic Real Estate, a registered community housing provider.

The site includes a locally listed heritage building at 265 Pacific Highway, which will be retained and adaptively reused. The design seeks to respect the heritage significance of the item while integrating it into the broader scheme.&nbsp;

The podium reflects the scale of the adjacent heritage building (The Cloisters Antique Store) and allows for “restoration and meaningful re-purposing” of the structure,&nbsp;Nettletontribe noted in its Design Report.

A defining element of the proposal is the stepped massing from north to south, responding to the site’s topography and the lower-scale residential character of Church Lane. Setbacks increase above the podium to reduce visual bulk and improve privacy and solar access to surrounding properties. Communal open spaces are provided at ground level and the rooftop, supporting amenity for future residents.

Architecturally, the design adopts principles of the NSW Better Placed policy, incorporating sustainable features such as full electrification, EV charging provision, and deep soil landscaping.&nbsp;

Nettletontribe’s report also details the landscape strategy, which incorporates native and culturally significant plants, with a focus on edible bush foods in recognition of the site’s location on Gamaraigal Country.

The proposal builds on an approved plan from 2023 that uplifted controls on height and FSR for the site, reflecting its proximity to major transport infrastructure and alignment with North Sydney’s strategic housing targets.

The new application has been submitted as a State Significant Development Application (SSDA) through the NSW Government.

First look: Legacy Property proposes shop-top housing for key North Sydney site

Three single homes on Twenty Third Avenue in Palm Beach are set to make way for 60 new apartments.

Roy Skaf's&nbsp;<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/macquarie-york">Macquarie York</a>&nbsp;is behind the plans for Rana, a 13-level development across a prime 1,215 sqm amalgamated site at 16-20 Twenty Third Ave, towards the northern end of Palmie.

Designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/plus-studio">Plus Studio</a>, the 43-metre building draws on a palette of natural materials and a slender vertical expression, with the proposal positioned as a high-amenity response to the area’s urban renewal outlook.

<img alt="Rana Palm Beach" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="30454e49-cd4d-4ccc-990a-a74a6e5516a4" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Rana%20Palm%20Beach%20pers.png?VersionId=hhXS5TIJ9fE11TplddlsYEsPd7dtHq8W" />

According to the Town Planning Report by Urban Planning Services, the project “represents a logical and desirable form of land use, and a built form which is respectful of, and complementary to, the established and prevailing character of the surrounding area”.

The building will comprise 44 two-bedroom and 16 three-bedroom apartments, supported by 86 car spaces and 25 bicycle bays. A communal recreation deck is planned for level one, offering a pool, BBQ terrace, gym, and sauna - all of which are framed by elevated landscaping.

“The building’s form is defined by slim slab edges, finely detailed timber soffits, angled recesses, and vertical timber battens, creating a refined yet understated aesthetic that balances warmth with contemporary elegance,” Plus Studio outlined in the Design Report.

<img alt="Rana Palm Beach" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="c9c2a878-6fbf-4228-abe1-5f0abb38d936" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Rana%20PB_0.png?VersionId=dke51Vn9DmCrlIEdDnYSXH5ocledI.m." />

Macquarie York is the latest developer to double-down in Palm Beach. They also have plans for Azariah, nine full-floor and duplex-style homes on the dress circle Jefferson Lane.

Rob Steer's Steer Developments is another looking to develop their second Palm Beach project. As they approach completion of Cote Palm Beach, they <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/news/qld/first-look-steer-joins-jefferson-lane-palm-beach-apartment-boom-with-jardin-plans">recently filed plans for Jardin</a>, 40 two- and three-bedroom apartments, also on Jefferson Lane.

First look: Macquarie York lodges plans for Rana, Palm Beach

National developer Time &amp; Place has submitted a State Significant Development Application to the NSW Government to get its Potts Point redevelopment of The Chimes building on Macleay Street approved and underway.

Last year they had submitted the plans for the SJB-designed building through the City of Sydney Council. They are planning a brand new 12-level building with 34 apartments, reduced from the 45 previously put forward.

SJB noted in its Design Report they "investigated in detail the distinctive character of the site and local context."

"The proposed design responds carefully to the natural and built features of the site, social, economic and environmental conditions, and the layered history of Potts Point. The proposal has been designed to fit with and enhance the overall quality of the historical high-density community of Potts Point."

<img alt="Potts Point" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="d61abdc1-6ef5-486c-a9dc-17390fb30229" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202025-09-14%20at%209.08.06%E2%80%AFAM.png?VersionId=Rgk5PLkUJhzqbbc2fOjOUV7SQclDLNMb" />

SJB added that the proposed design provides&nbsp;multi-bedroom units to cater to the demand for quality housing in the high density area of Potts Point. The majority of apartments have three bedrooms.

"This replaces the low density of existing apartments on site, which consists predominantly of studio apartments without balconies."

Time &amp; Place have spent a reported $85 million buying all of the 80 studio apartments and car parks in the nine-level building that dates back to the mid-20th century when it was designed by Hugo Stossel, a modestly well-known post-War émigré architect who designed a number of similar residential apartment buildings in Sydney’s inner eastern suburbs.

<img alt="Time &amp; Place" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="78d20476-f6b2-4efb-8a83-12d7f38c647f" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202025-09-14%20at%209.08.14%E2%80%AFAM.png?VersionId=ZQU4HH21p9rVcoSvw20kKpM8OsqCiJz2" />

Time &amp; Place made their intentions clear when they started buying apartments in the block a few years ago.

“Over the last 24 months, Time &amp; Place has worked collaboratively with owners at The Chimes, Potts Point, as well as representatives from the City of Sydney to ensure fair and considered outcomes were achieved for all involved," Time &amp; Place Director Evan Papadopoulos told Apartments.com.au late last year.

“A priority for our team has been to ensure that communications with all stakeholders have been consistent, thoughtful and clear from the outset. We will approach this next step in the same spirit of transparency and open-mindedness we have adopted over the course of this acquisition."

“We look forward to continuing to engage with the wider community to achieve positive outcomes for this iconic Potts Point site.”

The recent plans suggest it will cost around $100 million to construct the new building, that will feature ground-floor retail fronting Macleay Street and resident amenity in the form of two lap pools, and an outdoor gym on the third level, as well as additional communal space.

The affordable housing component, which has triggered a 30 per cent uplift in height of the building, will be operated by Bridge Housing Limited, who will assume&nbsp;management of the affordable housing dwellings within the project for a minimum of 15 years.

First look: Time & Place's take The Chimes, Potts Point redevelopment to NSW Gov

Kedron is the latest Brisbane suburb in-line for a large, mixed-use new precinct that will reshape the suburb.

George Weston Foods Limited,&nbsp;one of Australia and New Zealand's largest food manufacturers, has filed plans for a 3.6-hectare mixed-use precinct dubbed in the planning application as Bakery Square.

The proposal marks the first formal step in the long-anticipated transition of the former Top Taste factory site at 466–488 Gympie Road.

The application seeks preliminary approval via a variation request to facilitate a future urban renewal precinct comprising residential, commercial, retail, and community uses alongside new public open space.

According to the Town Planning Report by Urbis, the intent is to repurpose a strategically located parcel of low-impact industrial land into a connected, amenity-rich, medium-density lifestyle destination. The development would front one of Brisbane’s busiest public transport corridors and adjoin Bradbury Park, a 6.5-hectare green space.

<img alt="Kedron masterplan" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="c47d15a0-13f7-4e11-a957-c421599c4160" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/masterplan_0.png?VersionId=sQ5ApjQnSMymcAPF_1oQHA_MOPagbgz4" />

The proposal seeks to align with emerging policy directions under Brisbane: Our Productive City and the Brisbane Sustainable Growth Strategy, both of which identify the need to unlock “transition sites” for housing supply.

“The timely conversion of the site’s former industrial land will contribute to the supply of much-needed housing, especially within Brisbane’s core residential corridors," the assessment report noted.

<img alt="Kedron site" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="c3383033-10ce-4bdd-ae1b-00ac5fcd3b4f" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/site_1.png?VersionId=yURNBeOOXL1.q3jZDexGuRX7ehVH1.gg" />

The precinct planning covers approximately 36,405 square metres over two lots: 30 Glentanna Street and 474A Gympie Road, both currently zoned Low Impact Industry and within the Chermside Centre Neighbourhood Plan area. The proposal is subject to impact assessment and has been referred to the State Assessment and Referral Agency for review.

The submitted documents frame Bakery Square as a key opportunity site on Brisbane’s northside. The Urban Context and Master Plan Report identifies the precinct as a “critical location” for establishing a contemporary mixed-use environment, capable of delivering the kind of holistic placemaking seen in other major Brisbane redevelopment areas.

Four defining characteristics support the site’s transformation:

<ul>
	<li>Proximity to transport: Located along Gympie Road, the site benefits from existing high-frequency bus services and planned future upgrades under Brisbane Metro Stage 2 to Carseldine.</li>
	<li>Lifestyle potential: With access to Chermside, Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital, and other employment nodes, the proposal aims to deliver a liveable, connected precinct.</li>
	<li>Co-location with green space: Bradbury Park offers an established recreation anchor, described as a “rare opportunity to co-locate high density living, a lifestyle precinct and open space.”</li>
	<li>Uncommon scale: The 3.6-hectare landholding is a rarity in Brisbane’s inner-northern suburbs, offering a blank canvas for integrated precinct planning.</li>
</ul>

Design evolution has been central to the application’s development. A height transition strategy has been proposed to mediate built form across the site and surrounding context. The tallest elements will be centrally located, stepping down toward Gympie Road, adjacent residential areas, and Bradbury Park. An “urban common” forms the heart of the site and integrates new public open space, pedestrian links, and activated edges.

“This is one of the most critical locations to establish a new mixed-use precinct with significant development uplift on the northside of Brisbane,” Urbis noted in the Urban Design Report.

“Bakery Square can provide the housing, amenity, and local character expected of a modern, infill lifestyle precinct”.

<img alt="Kedron Terraces" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="d3139767-1ccc-4c54-a929-9007ce50a375" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/masterplan%20terraces.png?VersionId=Bbl8KWayOHtGpsUeRz6.JLskqop5xjlN" />

The built form strategy anticipates mid-rise development consistent with the emerging character of Gympie Road. According to the variation document, the maximum height sought is 10 storeys (approx. 35m), though individual buildings and sub-precincts are expected to vary. The proposed code amendments would enable staged delivery across multiple sub-areas within the site, balancing residential intensity with commercial, retail, and urban services.

From a housing perspective, Bakery Square represents a significant potential boost to Brisbane’s infill supply. While the DA does not lock in a specific number of dwellings at this stage, planning documents suggest a strong emphasis on diverse housing typologies, including apartments and build-to-rent options.

The Town Planning Report notes that “the proposal enables a planning framework that will facilitate the eventual delivery of residential housing typologies to support emerging demographic needs” and directly respond to the housing supply targets identified in ShapingSEQ 2023.

<img alt="Kedron commercial masterplan" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="617fc5cf-1a92-475c-8244-8c6d859fcfc3" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/masterplan%20commercial.png?VersionId=jHMPFVecoryM4XkeIi4psY3SnAbQnDEn" />

George Weston Foods Limited, an ASX-listed entity and one of Australia’s largest food manufacturers, has owned and operated the site for over five decades. The former Top Taste baked goods factory ceased operations in 2020. Since then, the property has been used intermittently as a warehouse and for contractor works associated with the recent Gympie Road upgrade.

Surrounding the site, the local context is typified by a mix of medium-density residential, retail, and light industrial uses. Chermside Westfield, Prince Charles Hospital, and the Chermside Health Hub all lie within 1.5km, reinforcing the precinct’s strategic position. The area is also undergoing broader transition, with the Kedron Future Growth Node flagged for long-term renewal.

First look: Bakery Square precinct to breathe new life into Brisbane's Kedron

Brisbane developer Carbone Developments has lodged plans for its sixth residential project in Windsor, on the city’s northside.

The family-run builder–developer, which is currently delivering Amado Windsor, is proposing one of its largest projects to date, an <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/42-federation-street-windsor-qld-4030">88-apartment development</a> spanning three adjoining lots on Federation Street.

The 2,023 sqm site sits within the Windsor East precinct of the Lutwyche Road Corridor Neighbourhood Plan, an area earmarked for higher-density residential growth.

<img alt="Carbone windsor podium" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="5d466d70-52a1-4db4-b005-b7d96266e16e" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Carbone%20Windsor%20podium.png?VersionId=xPtW9N2b3zRnfO5TNVx0ApsRGqz59tns" />

Designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/angelo-patrick-architects">Angelo Patrick Architects</a>, the new project will be a mix of just one and two-bedroom apartments, a mix which struck a chord at Amado which is less than 750m away.

Car parking is contained within podium levels, with access via both Federation and Addison Streets.

The site is currently vacant and surrounded by a mix of older housing stock and newer apartment buildings.

“The precinct is clearly transitioning to higher density residential uses,” the documents submitted to the Brisbane City Council noted. The reports suggested the proposed scale is considered an appropriate response to the intended future character of the area.

The Carbone family, led by brothers Tony and Don Carbone, has been developing new apartments across inner-city&nbsp;<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developments/brisbane-qld" target="">Brisbane</a>&nbsp;for the best part of two decades.

First look: Carbone makes next Windsor play

A new 23-level apartment tower has been greenlit on the burgeoning Chevron Island.

The approval for the 76-apartment block on the corner of Kalyan and Parneno streets&nbsp;was secured by the landowner Ben Taylor rather than a large development company.

The 1,012 sqm block, which is currently occupied by a brick home and an original building of four units, is located towards the north end of the island which has become a development hotspot in recent years.

<img alt="8-10 Kalyan Street, Surfers Paradise" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="a486127c-05f9-4101-80eb-ce3e267246ce" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Kalyan.png?VersionId=GFsm_rYahqK0aqKDjtMXe2EqG5uLuZ_I" />

The tower has been designed to “complement and enhance the existing and emerging urban forms” of Chevron Island, which has seen a marked shift toward high-density living in recent years.&nbsp;

The design, by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/raunik-design">Raunik Architects</a>, features a slender tower form above a two-storey podium, integrated landscaping on lower levels, and varied orientations to capture views of the hinterland, skyline, and coastline

<img alt="8-10 Kalyan Street, Surfers Paradise" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="7fd854ec-8060-4179-9684-029ef88674ca" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Kalyan%20st.png?VersionId=Afm4wMcz4UDQWfpH4EB8Xj5fkUSKmR90" />

Bensons kicked off a wave of new development on the under-developed suburb when they signalled plans to build the tallest tower the island will likely ever see, Chevron One. Since Siera Group has jumped in and is well under-construction of Tapestry, while South East Queenslander developer Gardner Vaughan Group will debut their brand in the Gold Coast on the small island.

The new approved plans will see a mix of one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments on offer, as well as a rooftop pool, lounge, gym, barbecue areas, and a landscaped podium level lawn.

Vehicle access will be via Kalyan Street, with 98 resident and nine visitor car spaces provided across four basement levels and the ground floor, alongside 83 bicycle parking spaces

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=150933]

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