A State-Assessed Rezoning Proposal for the Kurnell Peninsula is now on public exhibition, setting out a plan to deliver up to 4,300 homes alongside new retail, tourism and public open space on a 210-hectare coastal site.

The proposal, backed by the Minns Labor Government, would transform a former sand mining area along Captain Cook Drive into a mixed-use precinct delivered over approximately 20 years.

In addition to housing, the plan includes more than 7,000 sqm of retail and commercial space, new community facilities and approximately 116 hectares of open space, equating to more than half the site.

<img alt="Kurnell" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="ce1c6567-1df0-4de0-9fe5-a76be0367834" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202026-04-13%20at%209.11.51%E2%80%AFAM_0.png?VersionId=dbbTmYaJvROA5fkQbgaxis8cmFwtpB5_" />

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<h2 data-end="902" data-section-id="ony3l3" data-start="851">Rezoning framework enables mixed-use development</h2>

The rezoning application seeks to amend planning controls under the State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Central River City) and the Sutherland Shire Local Environmental Plan 2015.

Its primary objective is to enable a broader range of land uses across the site, including residential, employment, tourism and community uses, while also formalising environmental protections and land management outcomes .

The proposal has progressed through the state-led rezoning pathway after being identified as a project of regional significance, supported by several years of technical studies and agency consultation .

Development would occur in stages, aligned with the progressive closure and remediation of the existing sand mine.

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<h2 data-end="1768" data-section-id="krwii9" data-start="1720">Master plan structured around three precincts</h2>

The accompanying urban design report outlines an indicative master plan that divides the site into three primary precincts, anchored by a town centre in the western portion of the site.

The town centre is planned as the first stage of development, located on land that has already been remediated. It is intended to accommodate higher-density housing, retail, and community uses.

<img alt="Kurnell" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="4bfd5873-4847-4105-b220-0a30c96f5573" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202026-04-13%20at%209.20.09%E2%80%AFAM.png?VersionId=7aVaSsZLAc6mElSH4g6Ct5bGsNxZcnPL" />

Additional precincts extend toward Bate Bay and Boat Harbour, with built form responding to environmental conditions and proximity to the coastline.

The design framework identifies distinct local character areas, with the master plan structured to reflect “unique natural qualities” across the site.

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<h2 data-end="2544" data-section-id="1vitwqn" data-start="2497">Open space forms core of the design approach</h2>

A key component of the proposal is the allocation of approximately 116 hectares to open space and ecological land.

This includes:

<ul data-end="2846" data-start="2678">
	<li data-end="2702" data-section-id="d96caj" data-start="2678">Three district parks</li>
	<li data-end="2723" data-section-id="17y6uz6" data-start="2703">Nine local parks</li>
	<li data-end="2741" data-section-id="14hui00" data-start="2724">Sports fields</li>
	<li data-end="2778" data-section-id="ts7psx" data-start="2742">Coastal and ecological corridors</li>
	<li data-end="2846" data-section-id="agduax" data-start="2779">Two kilometres of publicly accessible beachfront along Bate Bay</li>
</ul>

The urban design report positions this open space network as central to the structure of the development, rather than ancillary to it.

It is intended to support ecological regeneration, provide recreational amenity and create a connected network across the peninsula.

The plan includes north–south ecological corridors, expanded wetland systems and pedestrian and cycling links designed to connect residential areas to the coastline and open space areas .

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<h2 data-end="3381" data-section-id="ql66rt" data-start="3349">Housing mix and affordability</h2>

The proposal includes approximately 4,300 dwellings across a range of housing types.

This includes high-density apartments, medium-density housing, townhouses and seniors housing.

Affordable housing provision is identified at approximately 240 dwellings, alongside a smaller component of social housing.

The master plan emphasises housing diversity, with the intent of accommodating a range of household types and age groups within the development.

<img alt="Kurnell" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="d4baba4d-b5b0-4a86-bcad-5d319b036184" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202026-04-13%20at%209.11.59%E2%80%AFAM.png?VersionId=udYFz0q8tjEPR3pmKLHRSFRJN4dKakPO" />

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<h2 data-end="3919" data-section-id="rgckdv" data-start="3879">Built form controls and height limits</h2>

Proposed building heights across the site range from three to 12 storeys.

These controls are set out within the rezoning application and are intended to manage visual impact, maintain view corridors and ensure compatibility with the coastal landscape.

Floor space ratios and height limits are applied across different parts of the site to reflect varying environmental conditions and proximity to open space and the coastline .

Higher density is generally concentrated within the town centre, with lower-scale development toward the coastal edge and environmentally sensitive areas.

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<h2 data-end="4588" data-section-id="1minlda" data-start="4550">Retail, tourism and employment uses</h2>

In addition to residential development, the proposal includes retail, commercial and tourism uses.

This includes:

<ul data-end="4896" data-start="4706">
	<li data-end="4775" data-section-id="1jrun76" data-start="4706">Approximately 7,000–9,800sqm of retail and commercial floor space</li>
	<li data-end="4803" data-section-id="10kyifw" data-start="4776">A full-line supermarket</li>
	<li data-end="4830" data-section-id="fz1hdg" data-start="4804">Food and beverage uses</li>
	<li data-end="4896" data-section-id="1aqg2fj" data-start="4831">Tourism accommodation, including hotel and short-stay options</li>
</ul>

The proposal also identifies employment outcomes, with the development expected to support jobs both during construction and in ongoing operations.

These uses are concentrated within the town centre and key activity areas across the site.

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<h2 data-end="5172" data-section-id="162x2kt" data-start="5144">Infrastructure and access</h2>

The proposal includes upgrades to Captain Cook Drive, which provides the primary access to the peninsula.

These upgrades are intended to improve traffic flow and support emergency access.

The transport strategy also incorporates:

<ul data-end="5529" data-start="5407">
	<li data-end="5433" data-section-id="fanquy" data-start="5407">Internal road networks</li>
	<li data-end="5469" data-section-id="o6y80y" data-start="5434">Walking and cycling connections</li>
	<li data-end="5529" data-section-id="jgraft" data-start="5470">Proposed public transport routes and bus stop locations</li>
</ul>

The rezoning report includes detailed analysis of transport, flooding, and infrastructure requirements to support the staged development of the site .

<hr data-end="5723" data-start="5720" />
<h2 data-end="5769" data-section-id="14urh3" data-start="5725">Environmental and cultural considerations</h2>

The site is identified as having environmental and cultural significance, including areas of ecological value and Aboriginal archaeological sensitivity.

The proposal includes measures to protect and enhance these areas, including:

<ul data-end="6230" data-start="6004">
	<li data-end="6056" data-section-id="1pzyouo" data-start="6004">Retention and regeneration of coastal vegetation</li>
	<li data-end="6100" data-section-id="bjn2vz" data-start="6057">Strengthening of biodiversity corridors</li>
	<li data-end="6148" data-section-id="1bpeyoj" data-start="6101">Protection of riparian systems and wetlands</li>
	<li data-end="6230" data-section-id="lg0cka" data-start="6149">Integration of cultural interpretation and recognition of Indigenous heritage</li>
</ul>

The urban design report also outlines opportunities for incorporating Indigenous cultural elements into public spaces and landscape design.

<hr data-end="6893" data-start="6890" />
<h2 data-end="6908" data-section-id="w7rk5f" data-start="6895">Next steps</h2>

The proposal is currently on public exhibition, with submissions open to the community. Feedback received during this period will inform the Department of Planning’s assessment of the rezoning.

If approved, the rezoning would establish the planning framework for future development applications across the site.

<hr data-end="6893" data-start="6890" />
<h2 data-end="6908" data-section-id="w7rk5f" data-start="6895">What the NSW Government says</h2>

Minister for Planning and Public Spaces Paul Scully said the planned closure of the sand mine and remediation of the Kurnell Peninsula presents an exciting opportunity to transform the area.

“This proposal envisions a vibrant new beachfront community with thousands of new homes, jobs and great open space in the Sutherland Shire. I encourage the community to have their say during the public exhibition period. Feedback from the community will play an important role in the assessment of the proposal.”

Joel Robinson

Sydney's newest beachfront city: NSW Gov to unlock 4,300 new homes on Kurnell peninsula

A long-awaited transformation of a former industrial site in Holroyd has been given the green light, with the NSW Government approving the $1.2 billion Crescent Parklands masterplan that will deliver more than 1,200 new homes just south of Parramatta.

The State Significant Development approval clears the way for a large-scale mixed-use precinct at <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/1-crescent-street-holroyd-nsw-2142">1 Crescent Street</a>, replacing an underutilised site with a coordinated residential community anchored by new open space, retail, and commercial uses.

Designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/woods-bagot">Woods Bagot</a> for WA-based developer Tiberius, the approved scheme comprises seven buildings arranged across two precincts. In total, the development will deliver 1,227 apartments, including 201 allocated as affordable housing, alongside approximately 2,500 sqm of retail and 5,000 sqm of commercial space within a mixed-use podium.

<img alt="Tiberius’ Crescent Parklands to deliver 1,200+ homes in major Holroyd transformation" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="1cc82dd2-8184-4b86-8665-90653147820d" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Crescent%20buildings.png?VersionId=2ZmVDc_Rfc4AzQ6ShzZJlvdZnACLerVM" />

The project is structured as a masterplanned precinct rather than a standalone tower. Buildings 1 to 4 will rise from a shared podium with shop-top housing, while Buildings 5 to 7 are positioned closer to the northern park interface as residential flat buildings. The built form has been carefully modulated to balance density with amenity, with the design resolving building separation, solar access, and wind impacts at a precinct scale.

A significant focus of the design is the activation of Crescent Street and the integration of public domain. The submission notes that “individual townhouses [were] removed for community based functions to Crescent Street to increase activation and surveillance,” reinforcing a more urban and publicly engaged street edge. Retail, commercial tenancies, and resident amenity spaces are concentrated along this frontage and within the podium to support day-to-day activity.

The landscape strategy underpins the project’s identity, with a network of pedestrian connections, landscaped corridors, and open spaces linking the site internally and to its surroundings. The design prioritises permeability, delivering “increased uninterrupted flow between spaces for pedestrian access” and improved connections through to the adjoining parklands.

<img alt="Tiberius’ Crescent Parklands to deliver 1,200+ homes in major Holroyd transformation" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="19282454-ab2f-4e2c-866f-4b35cf4283d4" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Crescent%20masterplan.png?VersionId=JQdWGYI5B5R1lzmK4omYOp_8KLPkT4Bv" />

Buildings within the western precinct are oriented toward the park, shaping a residential offering defined by proximity to open space. The design describes this approach as creating apartments “immersed in nature with apartments facing the park,” positioning the landscape as a central organising element of the masterplan.

The broader architectural response addresses both infrastructure and context, with taller elements capturing long-range views toward Parramatta while setbacks and separation distances mitigate impacts on surrounding residential areas. Sustainability initiatives, including solar optimisation, cross-ventilation, and integrated landscape systems, are embedded across the scheme.

Located approximately one kilometre south of Parramatta CBD, the 3.6-hectare site is bounded by Crescent Street, Woodville Road, and Holroyd Sportsground. It benefits from strong access to public transport, including nearby bus routes and train stations, and sits within a rapidly evolving corridor earmarked for increased residential density. The design also strengthens connections between surrounding green spaces, including Holroyd Sportsground and Parramatta Parklands.

The approval follows several years of planning, including a rezoning process that enabled significant uplift in height and density across the site. With determination now secured, Crescent Parklands is positioned to play a major role in delivering new housing supply within Greater Parramatta’s growth area.

Tiberius’ Crescent Parklands to deliver over 1,200 homes in major Holroyd transformation

A new State Significant Development application has been lodged over land at <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/33-43-marion-street-parramatta-nsw-2150">33–43 Marion Street</a>, Parramatta, proposing a high-rise mixed-use tower that leverages planning incentives to deliver a substantial pipeline of new housing, including a dedicated affordable component.

The scheme, currently on exhibition, combines a shop-top housing development with a concurrent rezoning, positioning the site for a significant uplift in density within Parramatta’s evolving southern CBD fringe.

The proposal, designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/fuse-architecture-0">Fuse Architects</a> for CN Marion, would replace the existing buildings with a 37-storey mixed-use tower, delivering 296 apartments above a retail podium with six basement levels on the 2,376 sqm site.

The residential mix comprises 58 one-bedroom, 207 two-bedroom, and 31 three-bedroom apartments, with communal facilities located on the second level and the rooftop. Ground-level activation is driven by retail and food and beverage tenancies, alongside a publicly accessible through-site link designed to improve pedestrian permeability.

The project includes 194 car spaces, five motorcycle spaces, and 348 bicycle spaces, reflecting a transit-oriented approach in a location directly adjacent to the rail corridor and within walking distance of Harris Park Station.

<img alt="First Look: Plans lodged for 37-storey mixed-use tower with affordable housing at 33–43 Marion Street, Parramatta" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="3db873ea-62f0-437b-8a6a-eeda154d2dee" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Marion%20building.png?VersionId=YwzBv8OVHwyRnMLGX4slU7QyhTyMZeOX" />

The design adopts a podium-and-tower composition, with a three-storey street wall addressing Marion Street and a reduced two-storey interface responding to adjoining heritage cottages.

A key component of the proposal is the integration of affordable housing under the NSW Government’s in-fill affordable housing pathway, with units to be retained for a minimum of 15 years. This is paired with a broader public domain strategy that emphasises permeability, deep soil planting, and a landscaped through-site link.

“The strategy prioritises a permeable, well-activated public realm and supports a compact tower form to minimise the building’s footprint while enhancing the quality of the ground-level experience,” the design report states.

The proposal includes a central landscaped courtyard, rooftop communal areas, and planting strategies aligned with local environmental conditions and cultural narratives.

<img alt="First Look: Plans lodged for 37-storey mixed-use tower with affordable housing at 33–43 Marion Street, Parramatta" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="f0e6c165-9967-4d20-9216-e5b8357c85ba" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Marion%20site.png?VersionId=SRod222LwgDmGZJmJY0wTbK39UrWZLSD" />

The site occupies a prominent corner of Marion and Station streets, roughly 100 metres from Harris Park Station, within a precinct earmarked for significant intensification. While the immediate context is characterised by low- to mid-rise buildings and heritage dwellings, planning controls and recent proposals point to a transition toward high-density development.

<section data-scroll-anchor="false" data-testid="conversation-turn-2" data-turn="assistant" data-turn-id="request-WEB:c78224e4-1dd1-48ac-afda-97fe23bac47e-0" dir="auto">
Parramatta has been starved of new apartment supply in recent years. Builder-developers Deicorp and Coronation are the only two currently progressing projects in the suburb. Coronation is nearing completion of <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/8-phillip-street-2-10-phillip-street-parramatta">8 Phillip Street</a>, which will be the tallest building in Western Sydney once finished, while Deicorp is delivering <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/cosmopolitan-by-deicorp-parramatta-34-hassall-street-parramatta-nsw-2150">Cosmopolitan</a>, a development comprising over 600 apartments.
</section>

First Look: Plans lodged for 37-storey mixed-use tower in Parramatta

A substantial uplift in height and density is being tested in Lane Cove, with a 225-apartment scheme at 300 Burns Bay Road now on public exhibition as a State Significant Development alongside a concurrent rezoning.

The proposal by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/level-33">Level 33</a> would see the demolition of an existing commercial building and associated structures, replaced by a residential development ranging from seven to 15 storeys.&nbsp;

The scheme delivers 225 apartments, including 34 designated as affordable housing, positioning it within the NSW Government’s accelerated Housing Delivery Authority pathway.

The development is arranged as three interconnected residential flat buildings, a response to the site’s long, narrow configuration and sloping topography.&nbsp;

<img alt="First look: 225-apartment Lane Cove tower proposal enters exhibition under State Significant pathway" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="c325d40c-ead5-45f4-9d77-5a446b23acc0" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Lane%20Cove%20pers.png?VersionId=hsCJxT5hj.5kzA6AMInyan1x8mcHeRez" />

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/pbd-architects">PBD Architects</a>, the project’s designer, describe a built form that is “divided into three sections, each connected by intermediate infill slots which are recessed to establish greater setbacks and further articulate the development.”

Across the scheme, apartments are supported by communal amenity at ground and rooftop levels, including landscaped open space and a rooftop pool. Basement and lower ground levels accommodate parking, storage, and building services, while a new public park is proposed along the eastern edge of the site, replacing part of the existing built form.

The architectural response has been shaped by the site’s pronounced fall towards the Lane Cove River, with building heights stepping down from west to east to reduce visual bulk and respond to adjoining bushland.&nbsp;

The design report notes that “the development has been carefully designed to integrate with the existing topography with the placement of massing and floor levels adjusted respecting the site’s inherent characteristics.”

<img alt="First look: 225-apartment Lane Cove tower proposal enters exhibition under State Significant pathway" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="31cc13a5-bc8b-4dc3-b9b1-07c6ec33a82b" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Lane%20cove%20site.png?VersionId=NiyH3LimQwiHsE6Q7I5g4Grpr5fRdZaX" />

The project is being advanced through a concurrent rezoning process, seeking to increase the permissible height and floor space ratio beyond current Lane Cove LEP controls of 21 metres. Under the proposal, height would reach up to 54.5 metres, reflecting a shift toward higher-density outcomes in well-located urban areas.

Located on a 7,595 sqm site, the development sits within an established high-density residential pocket characterised by mid-rise apartment buildings set within a bushland setting. The site is within close proximity to Burns Bay Reserve, the Lane Cove River, and an extensive network of open space, reinforcing its strategic positioning for increased housing supply.

Level 33 is doing through the Housing Delivery Authority to try and get its Homebush project of <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/news/nsw/level-33-adds-to-2-000-unit-pipeline-with-new-two-tower-homebush-plans">more than 300 apartments approved</a>.

The developer has over 2,000 apartments in the pipeline, predominantly in Wollongong.

First look: Level 33 proposes 225-apartment Lane Cove tower

Following the completion of its debut Palm Beach apartment development EVA on Tenth, local Gold Coast developer Chippendale Group has launched its latest project in the in demand area.

Chippendale Group, led by fifth-generation Palm Beach local Daniel Chippendale, has kicked off sales at&nbsp;<a data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/elise-palm-beach-3-twenty-fifth-avenue-palm-beach-qld-4221&amp;source=gmail&amp;ust=1775884443343000&amp;usg=AOvVaw2GyxnGQKU2XXwTzQ8_VHgi" href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/elise-palm-beach-3-twenty-fifth-avenue-palm-beach-qld-4221" target="_blank">ELISE</a>, 68 coastal-infused apartments just 40 metres from the sand on Twenty Fifth Avenue.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=150992 project_image_fid=366023]

Construction is already well underway, a signal of confidence to buyers, following the demolition of the two-storey walk-up and 1990s built house that sat on two sites that have been amalgamated to create a prime corner block.

There are a mix of two- and three-bedroom apartments on offer, starting from $1.4 million.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=150992 project_image_fid=366024]

Designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/bda-architecture">BDA Architecture</a>, Elise responds to its coastal setting through a horizontal architectural form with recessed glazing and layered landscaping. The design aims to balance light, shade and sea breezes while creating a defined presence along the streetscape.&nbsp;

Residences have been planned with an emphasis on outdoor living suited to the Gold Coast climate, including large balconies designed as usable outdoor rooms. Interiors will feature a selection of European appliances and natural materials, including New Zealand wool carpets.&nbsp;

[smartcode_project:default project_id=150992 project_image_fid=366033]

Resident amenities are centred around a wellness-focused ground-level precinct. There will be private access to a heated swimming pool, sauna, cold plunge and gym, alongside a residents’ lounge with dining and entertaining space.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/elise-palm-beach-3-twenty-fifth-avenue-palm-beach-qld-4221">ELISE</a> is located towards the northern end of Palm Beach, which puts it just a short walk to Tallebudgera and Currumbin Creeks. At the end of the street is the newly extended Oceanway, a 36-kilometre pathway that runs up and down the Gold Coast.

Chippendale is targeting a late 2027 completion date for <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/elise-palm-beach-3-twenty-fifth-avenue-palm-beach-qld-4221">ELISE</a>.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=150992]

Chippendale Group launches Elise, 40 metres from the Palm Beach sand

Armadale

The penthouse at 835 High in Armadale has been sold for a record $15 million.

The six floor complex is under construction by Moda, the property development company headed by Ed Farquharson and Jordan Hooper.

The double-storey apartment will come with two pools, a children's play area and barbecue.

It is understood to have sold to a well-heeled Melbourne family who will use it as a city base.

It is tipped as the priciest apartment sold in the suburb.

Moda secured a sellout of its 26 apartments.

The three-bedroom-plus-study penthouse had originally been planned as two apartments, but amalgamated to a 630sq m residence with almost 400sq m outdoor space.

The 835 High Street complex designed by Carr Design had prices from $2.5 million.

The retail space has been taken by the organic grocer, The Leaf Store.

Mona is backed by David Tarascio and Mazen Tabet, who bring decades of experience to the team.

Its completed projects include 97 Mathoura Road, Toorak, consisting of six, single-level luxury residences.

Completed in 2019, it was also designed by Carr, when built by Flux.

The branding firm, Assembly was responsible for its marketing.&nbsp;

Mode's upcoming Hobart project, St David has recently secured an $8 million penthouse sale.

The penthouse at 835 High in Armadale is understood to have sold to a well-heeled Melbourne family

jchancellor-FAypfDUnLy

835 High Armadale secures sellout including $15m penthouse

Armadale, located in Melbourne&rsquo;s inner south-east, is located in the heart of one of the city&rsquo;s most exclusive areas.

Possessing&nbsp;great shopping on High Street and the largest concentrated area of recognised art and antique galleries anywhere in Australia, Armadale&nbsp;provides numerous premium retail, dining and lifestyle choices to its residents.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=2845 project_image_fid=169328]

Bensons Property Group&rsquo;s apartment building, Chronicle, which homes just 31 apartments, is located central to it all at 948-960 High Street.

The refined homes suit modern lifestyles and discerning tastes, with flexible floorplans, intelligent design, and ageless style.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=2845 project_image_fid=169337]

At Chronicle, each day is welcomed looking through expansive windows out over Armadale.

One of Melbourne&rsquo;s most established residential neighbourhoods, walking through the leafy tree-lined streets boast historic character and heritage charm.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=2845 project_image_fid=169341]

Afterall, Armadale is known for its grand architecture, leading private schools and premier shopping.

The vibrant streets of St Kilda and the bustling CBD are also not far from home, with trains and trams on the doorstep providing easy access to local amenity.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=2845 project_image_fid=169327]

According to SQM Research, the gross rental yield for units in Armadale is 2.9 per cent.

The final home available to buyers is a three-bedroom, two-bathroom residence, situated on the third floor.

Set over a total area of 116sqm, the third-floor apartment includes an open-plan living and kitchen, built-in robes and a balcony.

[smartcode_project_cta: project_id=2845]

Armadale, located in Melbourne’s inner south-east, is located in the heart of the city’s most exclusive area

max.kwok_55688

Enjoy the Armadale lifestyle: The local amenity on offer to Chronicle residents

Chronicle Armadale is a collection of just 31 three-bedroom residences, located on the dress circle&nbsp;High Street and set&nbsp;in one of Melbourne&rsquo;s most established retail and lifestyle destinations.

Apartment 304 is the last remaining three-bedroom apartment available&nbsp;in the refined development, boasting an intelligent floorplan and flexible spaces.

Delivered by Bensons Property Group, Chronicle has a strong sense of composition, with flexibility and expression.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=2845 project_image_fid=169729]

&ldquo;From the beginning, Chronicle has been inspired by movement. The same concepts which form classical dance &ndash; grace, poise, strength, tradition, beauty &ndash; have driven us to craft new homes of rare beauty&rdquo;, Bensons&rsquo; Rick Curtis said.

The apartment presents an elegant aesthetic, with the use of sliding panels for flexibility, energy efficient initiatives and stylishly appointed interiors.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=2845 project_image_fid=169324]

Set over a total area of 116sqm, the third-floor apartment includes two bathrooms, an open-plan living and kitchen, built-in robes and a balcony.

The carefully selected interior palette includes elegant materials and textures inspired by copper and herringbone.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=2845 project_image_fid=169339]

In the kitchen, integrated Miele appliances are complemented by stone benchtops, a beautiful splashback and fine, 2 pac gloss-finished cabinetry.

Although Melbourne&rsquo;s dining scene is internationally renowned, staying home at Chronicle is also an attractive option, thanks to considered residences, abundant light and a feeling of relaxation.

[smartcode_project_cta: project_id=2845]

Delivered by Bensons Property Group, Chronicle boasts a strong sense of composition, with flexibility and expression

A look inside Apartment 304: The last remaining residence at Armadale’s Chronicle by Bensons Property Group

A development site which is permit ready for a luxury residential development has been listed in Armadale with expectations around $6 million.

The property is being sold with a planning permit for a Ewert Leaf designed, four level luxury residential project, comprising 14 residences including eight x three bedroom apartments and six x two bedroom apartments.

Teska Carson, in conjunction with Kay &amp; Burton, is marketing the High Street site a a &quot;blue-chip development&quot; opportunity.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=2905 project_image_fid=162741]

The 872-874 High Street property comprises two single level residential buildings on separate, Residential Growth Zone, titles.

It has a combined 1126 square metres with 21.3 metres frontage and secondary access via a laneway off Denbigh Road.&nbsp;

The properties are currently being utilised as a cosmetic surgery day clinic and are joined together internally with space for at least 14 cars.

Key objectives of the Residential Growth Zone include the provision of housing at increased densities in buildings up to and including four storeys.

The marketing agents are Teska Carson&rsquo;s Luke Bisset and Michael Ludski with Kay &amp;  Burton&rsquo;s Ross Savas.

The property will be sold by expressions of interest closing July 14.

A development site with a permit for a luxury residential development has been listed in Armadale 

jchancellor

High Street, Armadale residential development site listed

Construction begins this month on the Hampden by RMA, Armadale project.

It comes with nine three-bedroom residences designed by Rob Mills Architects.

The apartment prices at 2a Hampden Road start at $2.9 million through Mark Wridgway at RT Edgar.

A series of arches across the brick facade reflects RMA&rsquo;s signature design feature with Mills taking his inspiration from the Fendi headquarters in Rome.

Mills former property in beachside Lorne, Victoria came with curved concrete detailing on the facade completed in 2009.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5449 project_image_fid=161846]

&ldquo;Like the Art Deco buildings, when all the corners of the walls are curved, that very simple touch, means the interior is at one with the exterior,&quot; he told News Corp&#39;s Home magazine.

&quot;It&rsquo;s a complete experience. It&rsquo;s a surreal experience, travelling around the corner into the next space without stopping sharply.&nbsp;

&quot;We do know that grids are not conducive to a calm way of life. As human beings we want something more sculptural to envelop us.&rdquo;

Four of the apartments have been sold, with Rob Mills intending to live in one on its completion in 2023.

Construction begins this month on the Hampden by RMA, Armadale project.

Construction begins on the Hampden by RMA, Armadale project

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Melbourne's Armadale is set to welcome a brand new development that boasts architectural prowess – it's crisp, it's opulent, and it exudes sophistication.

<a href="/buildings/monument-608-orrong-road-armadale">Monument</a> has been crafted by the design team at K2LD in collaboration with landscape architecture studio TCL. The respective design practices were employed by JV developers Chapter Group and SHC Group for their innate ability to create something "unique and identifiable".

We caught up with Luke Claringbold, Associate &amp; Interior Designer at K2LD to learn more about the journey the team took to reach the striking design that is set to take shape in Armadale in the near future. 

[smartcode_project:default project_id=93828]

Urban.com.au: What inspired the overall concept of your latest design project, Monument in Armadale?

Luke Claringbold: The design of the interiors is based around the concept of creating monumental moments throughout the building. From public spaces to individual residences. It was a process of creating a true collaboration between architecture and interiors and working together to inform one another to create a harmonious design outcome.

There are details referenced throughout the interiors that bring the larger concepts and notions of the architecture to a more human and tangible scale within the interiors giving residents a closer connection and understanding of the wider building narrative of carved and sculptural moments.

<a href="/buildings/monument-608-orrong-road-armadale"><img alt="" height="1390" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/monument.jpeg" width="2090"></a>

U: Which luxury details have you carried throughout the design of all residences – from the 2-bed homes to the penthouses?

LC: We have aimed to give residents the same experience within the building no matter which residence they choose – from the 2 bedroom residences to the double-storey penthouse.

A consistent material palette is used with the same level of detail being carried through – from the curved marble shower in the main bathroom to the sculptural, carved island bench. All apartments feature Gaggenau and Liebherr appliances, Hansgrohe fittings and fixtures as well as kitchens by DADA and wardrobes by Molteni&amp;C. In terms of apartment amenity, it was important for us to create dedicated working spaces and ample storage to all apartments as well as highly useable outdoor spaces which are evident in the large terraces and gardens across all floors. Residences are really only defined by their elevation and orientation rather than their level of detail and inclusions.

<a href="/buildings/monument-608-orrong-road-armadale"><img alt="" height="1396" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/monument2.jpeg" width="2094"></a>

U: How did you go about collaborating with landscape architecture practice TCL to maximise the consonance between the built form and nature?

LC: TCL’s landscape really complemented our initial design concepts – especially the interiors. The free-flowing and organic nature of the landscape really resonated with our interior design as a way to soften the strong, bold façade of the building. The use of varying textures to create warmth and softness is something that we have focused on with the interiors and this is also evident in the selection of planting and materiality used in the landscaping, creating that extra layer of cohesion between the disciplines.

There are a vast amount of opportunities within Monument for connection and interaction between the interiors, architecture and landscape from the ground floor terraces, to the native green roof on Level 4 and we have tried to enhance these connections to nature wherever possible.

<a href="/buildings/monument-608-orrong-road-armadale"><img alt="" height="1400" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/monument6.jpeg" width="2790"></a>

U: What was the design brief from JV partners Chapter Group and SHC Group, and how has the initial vision progressed since the first design iteration? 

LC: Working with Chapter Group and SHC is always a very collaborative process – right from defining the brief until the final handover of the project. They aren’t afraid to try something different, and Monument is definitely different to other projects that we have delivered together. We set out to create something unique and identifiable.

The vision was to create a project that wasn’t afraid to stand out in its location on Orrong Rd amongst a number of other multi-residential buildings. I wouldn’t say the concepts have changed much from their first iterations but we have worked really hard to refine and perfect them for the project's launch.

<a href="/buildings/monument-608-orrong-road-armadale"><img alt="" height="1390" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/monument3.jpeg" width="2472"></a>

U: There are some lovely textures used throughout the development – pale oak floorboards, natural stone, custom joinery – in your opinion, which materials aesthetically elevate a home? 

LC: I think its important to have layering throughout the material palette. Texture is vital to add detail to the interior and really elevates the feeling of the space. It's not necessarily about having the most expensive materials like stone, but how you can add different layers and textures to a space to create interest. Tactility is key in the way a space is experienced and including elements like a plush carpet or a textural timber floor, where people are actually going to interact with a material, can be a great way to elevate a home. Being able to touch and interact with a material is going to give a greater connection to a space and impact the way in which it is experienced.

<a href="/buildings/monument-608-orrong-road-armadale"><img alt="" height="1382" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/monument4.jpeg" width="1082"></a>

U: The sculptural staircase is a really unique element of the design – where did you draw inspiration from for this feature?

LC: This was a space where we really saw an opportunity to create one of those “monumental moments” mentioned earlier. The staircase is one of the first things you see when entering the penthouse so we wanted to celebrate it as its own sculptural element rather than hide it away as a purely functional and transitional part of the interior. It's not often that you get the chance to put a staircase of this size into an apartment, so why not take the opportunity to make it a real feature of such a unique residence. Again, it references the softness and the curves used throughout the interiors and applies them to amplify the expansive double height of the entry. We wanted to celebrate the ascent from the every day living areas to the top floor recreation spaces.

The circular skylight above is another layer to the design that helps to enhance the sculptural quality of the space and extend the interior.

<a href="/buildings/monument-608-orrong-road-armadale"><img alt="" height="1470" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/monument5.jpeg" width="1022"></a>

U: What's the one thing you're most proud of about Monument?

LC: I am really proud of the consideration and the thought that has gone into developing each individual residence at Monument. The user's experience is always at the forefront of our decision making and being able to map this out and consider every detail has led to a really beautiful and highly liveable outcome. From the planning right through to the detailing, we have aimed to give each residence its own identity within the overall development.

<a href="/buildings/monument-608-orrong-road-armadale"><img alt="" height="1404" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/monument7.jpeg" width="2120"></a>
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Olivia Round

Creating 'monumental moments' in design: K2LD designer discusses the vision for Armadale's latest development, Monument

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The award-winning Melbourne architect Rob Mills is selling off his city home and Lorne.
He's set to split his time between Melbourne and Sydney, where he's picked up many new clients of late.
Mills designed both of the homes, the city base in Armadale and weekender down at Lorne.
The Lorne weekender, dubbed Ocean House (above and below), is being marketed as one of Australia's finest beachside residences.
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2020/12/Lorne%20Mills%202.jpg" alt="">
It was built as a place for family and friends to gather by the beach.
Mills bought the 1.3 hectare Trade Winds Avenue property and built the home on a prohibitively steep site, combining the solidity of a cylindrical concrete form with the lightness and transparency of a glass and timber linear space.
“The two personalities of the house work together as one," Mills says.
"The concrete section, which houses the bedrooms is very purposeful, sheltering the house from the storms and deadening sound, in contrast to the connections with nature in the living section".
The six bedroom property with rooftop entertaining deck was designed to function as two apartments, with two kitchens and a number of living areas.
It's been a $1,400 a night holiday rental.
“Ocean House is a spectacular property and we have had the pleasure of listing this on Airbnb for so many people to experience. With multiple zones in the home, it is perfect as a coastal escape, private residence or holiday rental. Nature and the land have been vital to the design and experience at Ocean House and I hope these can be enjoyed through the lens of the beautiful architecture on offer," Mills says.
Great Ocean Road Real Estate agents Ian Stewart and Tyrone Provan have a $3.65 million to $4 million guide.
He has Kay &amp; Burton agent Ross Savas and Andrew Sahhar asking $8.8 million to $9.4 million for his thoroughly luxurious Armadale home (below) on the edge of Union Park.
“Designing and living in this residence has given me so many fond memories and I am sure its bold architectural statement will endure," Mills says.
"It’s exceptionally versatile and offers luxury and comfort for inner-city family living.”
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2020/12/Armadale%201.jpg" alt="">
The contemporary home, which Mills bought as a former cardboard factory, is now a five bedroom warehouse conversion, each bedroom with their own ensuite.
There's a lift connecting the three levels, which includes a self-contained two bedroom apartment. 
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2020/12/Armadale%202.jpg" alt="">
There's marble floors, a black and white veined curved Italian marble staircase, one of Mills signature styles, a brass kitchen and a timber-lined 'winter-room' with a fireplace.
 
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jrobinson-rf4aSBido9

Architect Rob Mills lists Melbourne and Lorne homes

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A circa 1920's Armadale, Victoria home has been sold via a March auction for $2.32 million.
It came with a $2 million - $2.2 million dollar price guide and a planning permit for six apartments and one penthouse.
Situated at <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-vic-armadale-133002594" target="_blank">62 Kooyong Road</a>, the listing does note that there is potential to renovate the existing brick home or knock it down and rebuild.
Mark Wridgway and James Paull or RT Edgeway marketed the home.
The existing house is a five bedroom, one bathroom abode.
Set on 706 sqm, the home has been listed for $500,000 less than what it prevously sold for.
It last sold for $2,860,000 in 2018. 
The home was listed as a rental in 2018 seeking $875/pw.
<a href="https://www.propertyobserver.com.au/subscribe" target="_blank"><img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2019/1/Subscriber%20strip%20ad.jpg" alt=""></a>
The median price for a house in Armadale is $1.875 million according to CoreLogic data.
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j.ballantyne1990-6AQqhLzZaK

Armadale mortgagee home development site sold for $550,000 loss

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A circa 1920's Armadale, Victoria home has been listed for sale via a March 2020 auction.
It comes with a $2 million - 2.2 million dollar price guide and a planning permit for six apartments and one penthouse.
Situated at <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-vic-armadale-133002594" target="_blank">62 Kooyong Road</a>, the listing does note that there is potential to instead renovate the existing brick home or knock it down and rebuild.
Mark Wridgway and James Paull or RT Edgeway are marketing the home.
The existing house is a five bedroom, one bathroom abode.
Set on 706 sqm, the home has been listed for $500,000 less than what it prevously sold for.
It last sold for $2,860,000 in 2018. 
The home was listed as a rental in 2018 seeking $875/pw.
<a href="https://www.propertyobserver.com.au/subscribe" target="_blank"><img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2019/1/Subscriber%20strip%20ad.jpg" alt=""></a>
The median price for a house in <a href="/developments/armadale-vic-3143">Armadale</a> is $1.875 million according to CoreLogic data.
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Armadale mortgagee home with planning permit listed at $700,000 value reduction

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Carrington House, the Armadale trophy home that dates back nearly 150 years, has hit the market.
The home, built in the late 1860s, has undergone a comprehensive restoration, although has retained a number of its classic period rooms, such as the formal living, drawing and dining rooms, as well as a music room.
The Victorian mansion in 1,140 sqm of landscaped gardens features two swimming pools.
An indoor pavilion with a 25 metre lap pool runs down the side of the house, complete with sub-floor heating under its French atrium roof. The second pool sits in the grounds.
<img src="https://www.urban.com.au/images/2020/2/13/Armadale%20Trophy%202.JPG" alt="">
There are six upper level bedrooms, four bathrooms and a study. The master bedroom has its own ensuite, walk in wardrobe and balcony. An internal lift connects the two levels.
Abercromby's Toorak agents Hugh Hardy and Jock Langley have a $7.25 million to $7,975,000 guide.
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