Developer Toohey Miller is continuing to make its mark on the well-heeled Elizabeth Bay market.

Having filed plans for a boutique project of six apartments on Onslow Place, Toohey Miller, led by Nick&nbsp;Couloumbis, has submitted an application for a similar small-density project on the prestigious Barncleuth Square.

He's seeking to create a slightly more modest four-level building with nine apartments designed by SJB.

Couloumbis says&nbsp;it took about 12 months to put the site together. Currently on the 428 sqm block is&nbsp;a mid-1960s building which has over 20 apartments.

"Elizabeth Bay is a very desirable area,"&nbsp;Couloumbis says.

"It's a stones throw from the best restaurants in Sydney. Some people call it the Soho of Sydney."

The proposal is for nine apartments, the majority three bedders spanning 137 sqm internally. The penthouse spreads across the whole of the top level, offering four bedrooms and 284 sqm of space. It also has a private rooftop terrace with a spa.

<img alt="Barnclueth" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="773a251d-7ae7-4659-9639-962ac1e2f3c8" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202023-05-22%20at%2012.27.15%20pm.png?VersionId=T2XSoTbivDFWh4xaUSCXDbxJt4nArfXk" />

In their Design Statement submitted to the City of Sydney Council, SJB said that Elizabeth Bay is part of the densest urban area in Australia with its own population of around 5,000 people.

"With limited space, many apartment buildings are vying for high levels of amenity," the report noted.

"This proposal offers relief to the density, with only 9 apartments proposed for the site."

The design is in keeping with the Art Deco apartment-style which boomed in the 1930s. A significant number of those buildings developed nearly a century ago are now heritage-listed.

SJB says the facades of the surrounding four to seven-storey apartment buildings&nbsp;are intricately detailed in playful arrays of textures and patterns.

"In this detailing, they carry a rhythm along the street front that continues a horizontal datum, punctuated by moments of vertical emphasis.

"The proposal responds to this with a five storey brick apartment building inspired by the evocative forms of its Art Deco neighbours."

The building will be in good company. To the south is Barnclueth House, heritage-listed duplex houses in the Victorian Italianate-style. North is a brick apartment building in a restrained Art Deco-style, and opposite is the apartment building Marlborough Hall.

<img alt="Barnclueth" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="6954823a-4ee9-4b8b-9834-a5e7c5a5b344" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202023-05-22%20at%2012.27.19%20pm_0.png?VersionId=Bl7bx1qUmMd4zlZiZa16ISaaz7v2Tojn" />

"In addition to responding to its natural, urban and historical context, the proposal aims to lie within the scale and formal rhythms defined by the surrounding built context."

The proposal complies with height controls that apply to the site under both City of Sydney LEP and DCP and sits under the 18m heigh limit.

There's been a focus on sustainability within the new project. A green roof will reduce building energy, 100 per cent of apartments are cross-ventilated, and the bricks to be used the create the building will be sourced locally from Australian manufacturers.&nbsp;Compared to more standardised concrete heavy facades, bricks are a far more sustainable option, SJB suggest.

Toohey Miller has had a long history in Elizabeth Bay.&nbsp;<a>Couloumbis' grandfather founded the company back in 1955 when it was an architectural business. They lived on the exclusive St Neots Ave.</a>

SJB said that Elizabeth Bay is part of the densest urban area in Australia with its own population of around 5,000 people.



Joel Robinson

First look exclusive: Toohey Miller file for Elizabeth Bay apartments

Palm Beach's dress circle Jefferson Lane is set to receive an injection of more luxury apartments.

The beachfront strip in the south of the Gold Coast has been busy in the last few years, with the likes of Graya, Lacey Group, and Daascon all developing on the exclusive strip.

The latest plans are by the Brisbane-based Green Leaves childcare boss Michael Hovey, who spent $6.35 million on the home on 597 sqm in December. Hovey also owns next door, which was bought for $3.5 million in 2017, making the amalgamated lot 1,194 sqm.

He's proposing just 10 apartments across a 12-level building, which would see it climb 42.9 metres, well above the building height allowance of 29 metres.

<img alt="71 Jefferson Lane" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="dc4855e2-9b30-4850-8f4f-56aa2ee040a8" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202023-05-19%20at%203.25.13%20pm.png?VersionId=rYWh6MB0QTjPBvh4RcMlW7QaaDc.PdRv" />

Town planner UPS argue however that, because the project is&nbsp;located in an ‘Urban neighbourhood’, the City Plan sets out provisions for an increase in height if development can demonstrate achievement of a number of architectural and contextual principles set out within the strategic framework.

Local architecture firm Plus were engaged to design the project, which they write in their documents filed to the Gold Coast City Council, "offers luxurious and thoughtfully designed living with breathtaking panoramic ocean views."

"The architecture of the building is designed to mimic the sculptural forms of sand shaped by water, with car ved elements providing relief and protection to the apartments, while also grounding the building into to the earth. The apartments are oriented towards the north-eastern aspect, with the sculptural forms peeling away to provide uninterrupted coastal views.

<img alt="71 Jefferson Lane" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="83810233-449e-4ae6-8f91-e2846c70a1ca" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202023-05-19%20at%203.25.19%20pm.png?VersionId=6Hy86rvoCWzQv6UpbaDr4PCVohws_AB0" />

"The building is visually divided into three horizontal sections, the lower levels reflecting the solidity of rocky shores and solid earth, while the typical apartment levels reflect the fluidity and delicacy of sand."

Each apartment spans a whole floor, apart from the split-level penthouse which spreads across levels 11 and 12.

The ground floor apartment has 304 sqm of internal area and a 47 sqm balcony, while the floorplate for apartments across levels one to nine is 347 sqm of internal living space and a 41 sqm balcony.

Each will have four bedrooms, one a master suite with walk in wardrobe and ensuite. There's a multi-purpose room, wine storage, and a butler's pantry in the kitchen.

<img alt="71 Jefferson Lane" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="4345c74e-eedd-4c87-97f4-71362957a4a1" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202023-05-19%20at%203.25.09%20pm.png?VersionId=nnf_dB5mJAVaqqynFdDAi8GMB5U6q9Dy" />

The sprawling penthouse has four bedrooms on the first level, a gym and a library. A spiral staircase leads to the second level where there's the main kitchen living and dining area, a fifth bedroom, a study, a mutli-purpose room, and a wine room. Both levels have balconies.

The upper ground floor will home the resident amenity which will include a&nbsp;swimming pool with spa and wet deck, a gym, steam room and sauna, dining pods, outdoor shower, surf rack storage, and a fire pit area.

"Overall, the twelve storey residence at Palm Beach along Jefferson Lane is a stunning example of luxury architecture and design, offering residents a sense of exclusivity and privacy, as well as stunning coastal views and easy beach access," Plus wrote.

There's been plenty happening on Jefferson Lane in recent years.&nbsp;Homebuilder turned luxury apartment developer Graya <a href="/news/qld/graya-unveil-second-gold-coast-apartment-project">are set to launch Kloud</a>&nbsp;which they are expecting to be approved imminently.

The Lacey Group are currently building The Monroe, after its sell-out by Pezet Matheson. The Lacey Group has previously developed The Jefferson on the strip before.

Aurelia is currently on the market by Samy Saad's Daascon. Prices start from $6.35 million for their whole-floor apartments.

Seven Group media heir Ryan Stokes secured approval for a <a href="/news/qld/seven-boss-ryan-stokes-lodges-plans-for-palm-beach-apartment-development-akuna">boutique project Akuna</a> at 39-41 Jefferson Lane, but no sign of a project launch there.

The beachfront strip in the south of the Gold Coast has been busy in the last few years, with the likes of Graya, Lacey Group, and Daascon all developing on the exclusive strip

First look: New luxury apartments proposed for Palm Beach's Jefferson Lane beachfront

The busy Kokoda Property Group have officially lodged their application for their recently acquired site in Brisbane's Milton.

Kokoda, led by Mark Stevens, were already engaged with Cottee Parker before they secured the site at 12 Crombie Street, which will home 145 apartments across a 21-level tower dubbed Ruby Ruby.

There will be 54 one-bed units, 77 two-beds, 12 three-beds, and two four-bedroom penthouses on level 20.

The bulk of the resident amenity will be on the top level, barring a couple of meeting rooms and work from home facilities on the ground level and a podium with a private dining and lounge area,&nbsp;cinema room, and a billiards room.

The centrepiece of the rooftop is the full-width swimming pool which will have wide city views. Also on the roof are a number of cabanas, a firepit area, barbecues, another&nbsp;private dining and bar space, and a gym with a yoga area, plunge pool, and infrared sauna.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=139032 project_image_fid=231171]

In their design statement submitted to the Brisbane City Council, Cottee Parker said the&nbsp;tower design has been developed with a vernacular and sub-tropical conscious in mind.

"The quality in unit design, recreational&nbsp;facilities, ground floor&nbsp;amenities and fluidity&nbsp;in&nbsp;form will assist&nbsp;in&nbsp;developing&nbsp;a&nbsp;building&nbsp;that&nbsp;further invigorates and populates Brisbane, Milton."

An unusual but key inspiration for Cottee Parker was cotton farming and production, which was led by prominent 1850s Milton business developer, Ambrose Eldrige.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=139032 project_image_fid=231170]

"By using fabric and the product of cotton, the architectural vision is to capture the notion&nbsp;of&nbsp;‘Voile’," the report read.

"The organic form of the tower is cloak with perforated herringbone pattern&nbsp;screen. The integration&nbsp;of&nbsp;form and skin of the building create a identity&nbsp;that&nbsp;is&nbsp;unique&nbsp;to&nbsp;Milton with historical reference."

Kokoda have been particularly busy in recent months, having recently spent a record $100 million on the last remaining riverfront development site in Teneriffe.&nbsp;

<a href="/news/qld/kokoda-snare-last-remaining-riverfront-in-teneriffe-for-mixed-use-development">Read more:&nbsp;Kokoda snare last remaining riverfront in Teneriffe for mixed-use development</a>

<a href="/developers/kokoda-property" target="">Kokoda Property</a>&nbsp;Founder and Managing Director Mark Stevens said Brisbane is primed for rapid growth and the Skyring Terrace site will play a pivotal role in the revitalisation of the Newstead and Teneriffe Waterfront Neighbourhood Plan.

“This site has been tightly held for nearly four decades and the potential it offers is unparalleled in terms of creating a major mixed-use waterfront development at a scale that is never to be repeated," Stevens said.

Kokoda also recently signed off on their completed Milton tower, The Ambrose, which is over 95 per cent sold.

Kokoda, led by Mark Stevens, were already engaged with Cottee Parker before they secured the site at 12 Crombie Street, which will home 145 apartments across a 21-level tower

First look: Kokoda file plans for latest Milton apartment tower, Ruby Ruby

Marine Parade is one of the most sought-after strips in the Southern Gold Coast.

In recent years there has been the quicktime sell-out of Spyre Group's Cala Dei Residences, the 12-level project replacing the well known Komune Resort, and Joe Adsett's luxury Rockpool Rainbow Bay development.

Now there's set to be a new collection of high-end apartments at 202 Marine Parade, toward the tip of the street near Snapper Rocks and behind Rainbow Bay Surf Club.

Zone Planning Group lodged the plans on behalf of Pacific View, the developer behind Bilinga's luxury apartment project Navini.

The project will have just four apartments across an 11-level building designed by Raunik Design Group Architects.

<img alt="Render of the proposed Coolangatta development at 202 Marine Parade" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="7b251311-e437-4bda-80d0-abac56113371" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202023-05-12%20at%2012.08.41%20pm.png?VersionId=6KtGUlKi5rxmEi9jelM1l8ZIkjtNl6t2" />Render of the proposed Coolangatta development at 202 Marine Parade. Credit: Raunik Design

Each unit will span two levels and feature large voids which create open plan living spaces and allow for maximum natural light. The apartments have been orientated to maximise the unobstructed views, which are on offer from every level given Marine Parade's prime ocean-facing status.

Crowning the development is a communal rooftop with a pool, barbecue area, outdoor dining space, a lounge area, as well as an observation deck that will take in the expansive surrounding views to Snapper Rocks, Rainbow Bay and the Gold Coast skyline, as well as vistas to the Tweed coastline and Hinterland.&nbsp;

<img alt="Render of the proposed Coolangatta development at 202 Marine Parade" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="d9f04687-0830-4dfa-bac3-6ca5dea1c3b7" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202023-05-12%20at%2012.11.04%20pm.png?VersionId=cMiDFiVCLeSoTM0UikyHlcMGZnTYaGHU" />Render of the proposed Coolangatta development at 202 Marine Parade. Credit:&nbsp;Raunik Design

The rectangular-shaped lot, covering a total site area of 422 sqm, currently houses the Pacific View apartments, an older-style building that is home to six units.

Read more:&nbsp;<a href="/news/qld/construction-commences-at-joe-adsetts-rockpool-rainbow-bay">Construction commences at Joe Adsett's Rockpool Rainbow Bay</a>

Read more:&nbsp;<a href="/news/qld/hutchinson-builders-to-deliver-spyre-group-s-coolangatta-apartment-project-cala-dei">Hutchinson Builders to deliver Spyre Group’s Coolangatta apartment project, Cala Dei</a>

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=140061]

Zone Planning Group lodged the plans on behalf of Pacific View, the developer behind Bilinga's luxury apartment project Navini

alisonwarters@gmail.com

First look: Two-level apartments to hit Coolangatta's Marine Parade

While it's all about Broadbeach in 2023, the pipeline of apartment developments in with council likely means 2024 won't be too much different.

The latest plans are for a 24-level, mixed-use hotel and residential tower, with 36 hotel suites and just six high-end apartments at 23 Margaret Avenue, on the corner of Margaret Avenue and the busy Surf Parade.

Surf Parade has been a hotbed for developers in recent years. Polycell are currently selling The Rochester, Mosaic Property have Marella, Gallery Group have Chalk and North, and Polites has an unnamed project at 152 Surf Parade. The new project will sit right next door to Bassar's Infinity tower.

The application has been submitted by&nbsp;The Legacy M Pty Ltd, which is directed by Brisbane-based&nbsp;Brian McDonald and Phillipines-based Manuel Hao Osmena, who is the chairman of the Manny O Group which has interests in tourism,&nbsp;airline catering, airport services and wine.

Tonic Design has put together the plans for the project, which includes two ground level retail tenancies and separate lobbies for the hotel and the apartment residents. Both will have a concierge.

Level two will be a hotel lounge and buffet area, reception, waiting area, a gym, and an infinity pool. A function room for the hotel is located on level three.

Heading up the tower are 70 sqm one-bedroom suites, a max of three on each level.

From level 16 there are 217 sqm, full floor apartments with three bedrooms.

A sprawling three-level penthouse tops the tower. There are four bedrooms and a multi-purpose room on level one, a kitchen living and dining space and media room, on level two, and a gym with private terrace on the roof. The other half of the rooftop is a hotel meeting room and a pool.

Mixed-use hotel and apartment project have gathered steam in recent years across the Gold Coast.

Developer KTQ has been a big driver in the trend. Last year they submitted <a href="/news/qld/ktq-set-to-bring-surfers-paradise-the-highest-level-of-beachfront-luxury">plans for a mixed-use project</a> on their massive Garfield Terrace, Surfers Paradise amalgamation.

Recently receiving sign off from the Gold Coast City Council,&nbsp;Serēn (pronounced serene),&nbsp;will comprise an independent luxury, 60-room hotel, with some suites offering over 100 sqm of living space, and 60 apartments, the smallest on offer spanning a huge 350 sqm and offering three-bedrooms and a multi-purpose room.

Their huge development in Kirra Point also has a hotel component within one of the two residential apartments towers currently under construction.

First look: New Broadbeach apartment tower to combine hotel and apartment lifestyle

Prominent Sydney developer Urban Property Group have lodged a new development application for their coastal Little Bay apartment project.

After securing court approval for a concept development application at their 11,612 sqm Jennifer Street block, they've now recently filed the detailed development application to Randwick City Council that comprises of 76 apartments designed by Hill Thalis Architecture at 11 Jennifer Street.

The proposal adopts the courtyard apartment type, which Hill Thalis founding principal Philip Thalis says is puzzlingly rare in Australian cities, despite its suitability to the climate and long architectural traditions of sociability.

"The courtyard garden type has antecedents in many urban cultures around the world," Hill Thalis noted in the design statement submitted to the council.

"As is the case in many examples of this type, the courtyards organise the primary access and address to the various cores, and they are planted with endemic species and dotted with seats.

"The entry (northern) courtyard has framed vistas open to the landscape on the east side, and back to Reservoir Street to the west. The southern courtyard opens to the ESBS."

<img alt="Jennifer St" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="6680aba7-d7d7-4fe7-accb-1fc47a2fe74a" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202022-12-06%20at%202.01.08%20pm.png?VersionId=hvTxc4Al4.oYYgJTqLf9TyzwaxQqp_Vj" />

The proposal is for 76 dwellings in three separate buildings that frame two substantial landscape courtyards. While the pair of northern buildings that front Crown Road are linear, the larger southern building has a U-shaped configuration.

The apartments are distributed over three and part four residential levels above a single level basement car park.

There will be 10 one-bedroom apartments, 38 two-bedders, and 28 three-bed units. 15 of the ground floor garden apartments have direct street or garden access and private gardens. The top floor apartments on both levels two and three have larger floorplans and have extensive terraces.

"The proposed development provides a mix of accommodation to support the needs of a future population, including families given the sizes and mix of apartments," Hill Thalis added.

Urban Property Group went through the Land and Environment Court to obtain approval for 38 apartments and 8 townhouses back in 2019, but have since been back and forth with design proposals for the site.

The Little Bay area on the eastern side of Anzac Parade has seen new urban precincts created over the last two decades, including the redevelopment of the former Prince Henry Hospital site and the early stages of Little Bay Cove to its immediate north.

The Little Bay project is part of UPG's continually growing development pipeline.

In the past month they've submitted applications in Penrith, and a townhouse and apartment project at Edmondson Park both close to train station infrastructure. Those two projects alone add a further 1,100 dwellings to UPG's pipeline.

<a href="/news/nsw/exclusive-first-look-urban-property-group-prepare-over-1100-dwellings-in-penrith-and-edmondson-park-developments">Read more:&nbsp;Exclusive first look: Urban Property Group prepare over 1100 dwellings in Penrith and Edmondson Park developments</a>

The proposal adopts the courtyard apartment type, which Hill Thalis founding principal Philip Thalis says is puzzlingly rare in Australian cities


Exclusive first look: Urban Property Group reveal Little Bay apartments project

​​The burgeoning Siera Group is the latest apartment player to hit the Surfers Paradise beach.

Under the direction of its Founder and Director, Brent Thompson, Siera has spent the last eight years developing high-end townhomes in Brisbane before recently pivoting its skillset to the Gold Coast apartment market. They’ve submitted plans for a high-end tower just off the dress circle Northcliffe and Garfield Terrace.

They'll be developing <a href="/new-apartments/exhale-surfers-paradise">Exhale Surfers Paradise</a>, just 54 apartments across the 25-level BDA Architecture-designed tower at 8 Enderley Avenue, offering a maximum of three apartments per floor.

Residents will enjoy extensive amenities in the project, which is becoming a signature of Siera's Gold Coast developments with their recent Tapestry development showcasing a rooftop amenity not yet seen before on Chevron Island.

There will be two levels of amenity, with the lower level hosting a communal mezzanine with a spa, gym and sauna, and the upper level with a lap pool with pool deck, barbecue alfresco and dining space, a private dining area with a bar and cellar room, a games room, and a space with work from home facilities.

<a href="/new-apartments/exhale-surfers-paradise">To be alerted when the project hits sales, enquire here.</a>

<a href="/new-apartments/exhale-surfers-paradise"><img alt="" data-entity-type="" data-entity-uuid="" height="846" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/screen_shot_2022-04-27_at_3.44.25_pm.png" width="1266" /></a>

BDA say that inspiration was taken from the surrounding sand dunes, sails, and the built environment to inform a high-end luxury and contemporary architectural character.

Thompson, who also sits on the board of UDIA QLD, says a lot of effort has been put into the design of the project and how its future residents would live, a thought process which began even before securing the prime site.

"The way the tower has been designed, we've got two entry points from the two street frontages; one to Vista Street, for residents heading to the Northcliffe Light Rail Station just a short 150 metres away; the other for those heading to Surfers and the beach with a direct private beach access only 60m from the site," Thompson says.

Thompson believes the majority of buyers at Enderley will be local downsizers.

On the extensive resident amenity, which is becoming a staple in Siera's Gold Coast projects, Thompson says it is a considered effort by the team to aid in the transition for those moving from a house to an apartment.

"We want to really elevate the liveability factors of an apartment for a downsizer, and we think, on top of larger sized apartments with good design, we can do that with extensive amenity.

"Particularly for the downsizer demographic, now more than ever lifestyle is about health and wellness, and we want our residents to be able to achieve that all in the one place, from a swim in the pool, to a workout in the gym, or a steam, all within the confines of where you live."

<a href="/new-apartments/exhale-surfers-paradise">To be alerted when the project hits sales, enquire here.</a>

<a href="/new-apartments/exhale-surfers-paradise"><img alt="" data-entity-type="" data-entity-uuid="" height="841" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/screen_shot_2022-04-27_at_3.44.30_pm.png" width="1209" /></a>

Thompson also expects plenty of interest to come from interstate, lock-and-leave buyers, looking for a beachside holiday home without paying the premium to be beachfront.

"The location puts residents right by the beach, and will offer the same lifestyle factors and quality of design as other beachfront projects, yet at a fraction of the cost.

"We expect when the project is finished, the light rail will be extended to run close to the airport, making it an easy, potentially car-less, commute to a weekender."

Focused on the owner-occupier, there will be just two and three-bedroom apartments, the two-bedrooms starting from a generous 99 sqm with a further 10 sqm of balcony.

From level 12 upwards there will be just three-bedroom apartments on offer, each occupying half a floor. They will have nearly 200 sqm of internal living space and a further 20 sqm of balcony.

Crowning the tower on level 22 will be a huge 368 sqm penthouse, uniquely designed for the central living space to open to a striking garden feature with a firepit and seating in private greenery. A fireplace separates the space from the main kitchen, living and dining area.

As well as the four bedrooms, there will be a home office, multi-purpose room, and a games room. There will be two balconies, one off the master and one off the living room, totalling around 50 sqm of outdoor space. The penthouse buyer will have the opportunity to customize the apartment, and a potential rooftop terrace which could become an entertaining space.

The project is located in a prime spot of Surfers, near the Northcliffe Light Rail Station and&nbsp; on the doorstep of the abundance of amenity the local area is known for.

<a href="/new-apartments/exhale-surfers-paradise">To be alerted when the project hits sales, enquire here.</a>

<a href="/new-apartments/exhale-surfers-paradise"><img alt="" data-entity-type="" data-entity-uuid="" height="571" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/screen_shot_2022-04-27_at_3.11.18_pm.png" width="905" /></a>

BDA designed&nbsp; the unique building to splay inward from level 12, creating a tower form that diminishes toward its top.

"Its uppermost level bends inward through its centre, creating a dynamic built form and ensuring both ends of the penthouse apartment are able to take in prevailing views to the northern and southern beaches of the Gold Coast," BDA said.

The architecture firm said that, through considered analysis of the existing context of this area of Surfers Paradise and the envisaged potential for adjoining urban redevelopment, the design outcome will result in the addition of an elegant and visually interesting residential tower, which will provide considerable amenity for residents and visitors and become a complimentary and respectful addition to the Surfers Paradise skyline.

BDA was also in charge of designing Siera's first Gold Coast apartment development, Tapestry on Chevron Island, where their brief from Siera was to merge art with architecture.

The 22-level project, on the prized east-side of Chevron Island at 39 Darrambal Street will have 113 apartments, featuring a mixture of vertical blade walls and horizontal slab edges which respond to available views and natural light.

They'll be developing just 54 apartments across the 25-level BDA Architecture-designed tower at 8 Enderley Avenue, offering a maximum of three apartments per floor

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