Developer Tian An LFD has been given the green light from the NSW Government's Housing Delivery Authority to go ahead with its new Chatswood apartment development, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/hammond-greens-chatswood-5-9-gordon-avenue-chatswood-nsw-2067">Hammond Greens</a>.

The 35-storey mixed-use tower at 5-9 Gordon Avenue, on the edge of the Chatswood Bowls Club, will comprise 91 apartments, 22 of which will be affordable homes managed by Link Wentworth. They will sit above a two-level podium with retail and commercial space.

The plans were upsized from the early 25-storey scheme which proposed 64 apartments, following the Government's new planning provisions under the Housing SEPP that gave developers the opportunity to increase heights and floor place in exchange for an affordable housing component.

&nbsp;

The design by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/fjc-studio">FJC Studio</a>&nbsp;builds on the concept first presented when the firm won the site’s design competition, describing Hammond Greens as “a unique form of vertical living that belongs on the North Shore - drawing on the vernacular and materiality of suburban living, and integrating native landscaping between the narrow tower forms”.

At ground level, 1,500 sqm of retail and commercial space will activate the podium, supporting a hybrid work environment and creating a stronger connection with the local community. Residents will also have access to an outdoor pool deck, yoga room, golf simulator, and landscaped gardens designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/landscape-architect/sturt-noble-landscapes">Sturt Noble Associates</a>.

&nbsp;

Located less than 500 metres from Chatswood Transport Interchange, the project contributes to the suburb’s growing pipeline of high-density development. It joins the likes of Changfa's recently launched The Anderson and Billbergia's Chatswood Grand Residences.

Hammond Greens is the first of two towers Tian is planning in Chatswood. They have a sister project, dubbed Hammond Place, just one street away at 15-19 Nelson Street. That will have around 110 apartments.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=142900]

Joel Robinson

Tian An LFD greenlit for Hammond Greens apartments in Chatswood as project launches

The sought-after Latent Defects Insurance policy, offering off the plan apartment buyers peace of mind for 10 years post-completion, has made its way to Sydney’s harbourside. Boutique developer <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/toohey-miller">Toohey Miller</a> has secured this insurance for its newly launched Elizabeth Bay development, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/barncleuth-square-elizabeth-bay-4-4a-barncleuth-square-elizabeth-bay-nsw-2011">Barncleuth</a>. This marks the developer’s second project in the area, following the success of No. 1 Onslow Place.

Latent Defects Insurance, offered by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/news/resilience-latent-defects-insurance">Resilience Insurance</a>, provides cover for structural or waterproofing defects in new apartment buildings. It is a policy that only the developer or builder can take out, not the apartment purchaser.

Located just&nbsp;off Macleay Street, one of Sydney’s most desirable high streets, Barncleuth offers a rare collection of only 10 residences. With just two per floor, each oversized floorplan has been designed by SJB specifically for the owner-occupier.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=140184 project_image_fid=356342]

The five-storey building captures views over Rushcutters Bay and Paddington, blending contemporary brickwork with the expressive silhouettes of its Art Deco neighbours.

Inside, the residences, designed by David Hicks, prioritise generous scale and enduring quality, with a mix of two- and three-bedroom layouts. Expansive terraces and cross-ventilated interiors maximise light and airflow, while sustainable features such as a green roof and locally sourced materials reflect SJB’s commitment to long-term liveability.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=140184 project_image_fid=356341]

Developer Toohey Miller, led by Nick Couloumbis, says the design aims to bring lasting quality to an area long celebrated for its apartment heritage.

"It's a stone's throw from the best restaurants in Sydney. Some people call it the Soho of Sydney," Couloumbis told Apartments.com.au when the project was approved.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=140184 project_image_fid=356337]

By securing <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/news/resilience-latent-defects-insurance">Resilience Latent Defects Insurance</a>, Barncleuth joins a growing group of premium Sydney projects adopting the gold standard in building protection.&nbsp;

The cover, provided before construction begins, ensures any hidden structural or waterproofing defects are repaired immediately, without lengthy litigation or fault disputes.

Resilience Insurance CEO Corey Nugent said the product has been a catalyst for renewed confidence in the off the plan market.&nbsp;

“Ultimately what we’re trying to do is build better buildings consumers can trust. When buyers take possession, they have full insurance protection from day one, for 10 years,” Nugent explained.

Unlike traditional policies such as strata or construction insurance, Resilience LDI is a first-resort, strict liability policy, meaning repairs are covered immediately without needing to prove negligence. Coverage extends to foundations, load-bearing walls, and waterproofing, the elements most critical to long-term structural integrity.

Regarded construction firm Jasara has been appointed to deliver Barncleuth. They are forecasting an early 2027 completion.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=140184]

Toohey Miller brings 10-year Latent Defects Insurance to Elizabeth Bay as Barncleuth apartments launch

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/golden-sedayu">Golden Sedayu</a> has unveiled plans for the next phase of its landmark $4 billion <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-townhouses/burswood-point-saintly-entrance-burswood-wa-6100">Burswood Point</a> project, just 3.5km from the Perth CBD at the Belmont Racecourse site.

The Local Development Plan Application has been lodged for a world-class mixed-use hub (Precinct B) on the previously untouched 2.5km stretch of Swan River foreshore.

Designed by Skidmore, Owings &amp; Merrill (SOM), recognised for their work on the world’s tallest skyscraper, Burj Khalifa in Dubai and the One World Trade Centre in New York, Precinct B will feature 15 buildings, offering a mix of residential and commercial spaces including a shopping centre up to 30,000 sqm in size.

Complementing this, an internationally acclaimed five-star hotel, and a high-end pedestrian-friendly retail boulevard with vibrant day-and-night retail, dining, and entertainment venues, will provide exciting new ways for Perth residents to connect with the riverfront.

This latest milestone signals continued construction and expansion momentum across Perth’s premier riverfront community, which is set to attract local, national and international visitors.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=142314 project_image_fid=263304]

The masterplan features 110,000 sqm of public open space, which is comparable to other Perth landmarks including inner-city Langley Park and South Perth foreshore. The riverside precinct will be brought to life through a visionary landscape concept by globally renowned architectural practice Grant Associates.

With an impressive international portfolio, including Gardens by the Bay and Funan Mall in Singapore and Barangaroo South in Sydney, the firm brings expertise in creating environments that harmonise with surrounding amenity.

At 38 hectares, Burswood Point is one of the largest urban development projects ever undertaken in Australia, and one of Perth’s most transformative mixed-use developments.

Golden Sedayu Managing Director Andrew Sugiaputra said the company was working closely with SOM, Grant Associates and the Government of Western Australia to ensure Burswood Point’s design responds sensitively to its surroundings, reflecting and enhancing the character, history, and natural features of the local environment.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=142314 project_image_fid=1817]

“West Australians enjoy a privileged outdoor lifestyle and the Swan River is central to their enjoyment,"&nbsp;Sugiaputra said.

"We’re proud to be creating something truly spectacular and unique for the city, a place that feels alive from sunrise to sunset, a place where people can stay, shop, dine, and celebrate life on the river."

Precinct B builds on the outstanding success of Burswood Point’s first residential stage, which has been met with exceptional market demand. Somerset Residences, a two- tower luxury apartment development, and the exclusive riverfront homes collection are under construction and selling fast. As the number of Perth houses listed for sale remain at or near record lows, Burswood Point will deliver 4,500 new homes over the next 10 years.

“Golden Sedayu is dedicated to delivering on our promises,"&nbsp;Sugiaputra added.

"Our clients can buy with confidence, knowing that the price is fixed throughout construction. In an industry that has faced challenging market conditions, we’re proud to provide our clients complete peace of mind and confidence in the value of their investment."

&nbsp;

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=142314]

Golden Sedayu reveals next 15 buildings in Perth's $4 billion Burswood Point precinct

Rising at the base of The Remarkables,&nbsp;diversified New Zealand developer&nbsp;<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/safari-group">Safari Group</a>'s Mountain Oak Apartments presents a foothold in Frankton, one of Queenstown’s most dynamic and fast-growing locales.&nbsp;

Surrounded by soaring alpine scenery and year-round tourism drawcards, Mountain Oak Apartments is a masterplanned precinct that perfectly balances accessibility with lifestyle amenity.

<img alt="Safari Group offers low-touch investment proposition in Queenstown’s popular ski fields district" data-entity-type="" data-entity-uuid="" src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,dpr_2.0,q_auto:good/https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/f_auto,c_limit,w_1440,q_auto/https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/field/image/Ext_Cam15_Sunny.jpg?VersionId=SJAROUM_1s.Tr5ciMk4EEj5oAt_Vewmv" />

Frankton has emerged as a strategic growth zone just seven kilometres from Queenstown’s CBD, popular among both residents and investors for its proximity to the airport, the region’s two premier ski fields, Coronet Peak and Cardrona Alpine Resort, and an expanding network of shops, services, and recreation options. The apartments enjoy immediate access to the popular Market Street dining hub, as well as Five Mile Shopping Centre and the seasonal Remarkables Market, where locals gather for fresh produce and artisan goods.

The location also places residents near the gateway to South Island adventures. Scenic trails, golf courses, and Lake Wakatipu’s edge are within easy reach, while the historic village of Arrowtown, renowned for its preserved gold rush-era charm and walking routes, is a short drive away. Local transport connectivity is supported by the nearby airport and arterial roads, ideal for frequent travellers and short-term guests alike.

<img alt="Safari Group’s Mountain Oak Apartments brings new investment potential to Queenstown" data-entity-type="" data-entity-uuid="" src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,dpr_2.0,q_auto:good/https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/313_Living_WEB.jpg?VersionId=3LglY20Jp_MAzQYdvwODRWvtjL.cZcqI" />

Tourism-driven demand underpins strong investment fundamentals in Queenstown, with a noted shortage of short- and long-term accommodation stock. Mountain Oak’s 365-day visitor accommodation consent directly addresses this need, offering a rare opportunity to serve Queenstown’s dual population of holidaymakers and hospitality workers.

Construction of the 141 residences began in June 2025, with completion anticipated by mid-2027. Apartments range from one-bedroom to penthouses, with pricing from NZ$639,000. Dual-key options and low-maintenance finishes support a flexible rental model with strong gross return potential.

Staff Writer

From slopes to markets: Mountain Oak connects residents to the best of Queenstown

Deicorp is doubling down in the Hills Showground Station Precinct, the rapidly growing area surrounding the Castle Hill Metro and one of the state’s largest transit-oriented urban renewal sites.

Having launched Hills Showground Village several years ago, and now about 70 per cent through its build, Deicorp has brought another mini-masterplan to market just a few streets away.

The developer has now released the first of 873 residences in <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/showground-pavilions-castle-hill-3-andalusian-way-castle-hill-nsw-2154">Showground Pavilions</a>, five new buildings located just 500 metres from the Metro, which connects Castle Hill residents to Martin Place in around 37 minutes.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=150067 project_image_fid=351416]

The mix includes one, two, and three-bedroom apartments, as well as a limited release of garden terrace homes with studies.

Designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/turner-studio">Turner Studio</a> and <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/group-gsa">GroupGSA</a>, the residences are configured around a network of landscaped courtyards and podium-level gardens, with additional rooftop terraces offering views across the district.&nbsp;Communal amenities include a 3,500 sqm public park, playgrounds, shaded seating areas and walking and cycling paths.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=150067 project_image_fid=351416]

Interiors feature flexible layouts with oversized living areas, deep balconies, SMEG kitchen appliances and floor-to-ceiling glass to maximise light and airflow.&nbsp;

Many apartments include a study space, while select residences offer private outdoor areas. A total of 44 apartments have been designated as affordable housing for key workers, such as nurses, teachers and police officers.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=150067 project_image_fid=351413]

On top of its strong connectivity to the city, Deicorp has delivered significant new amenity to the area. The developer recently opened the 9,500sqm, four-level retail precinct at Hills Showground Village, which includes 26 specialty retailers and a 1,400sqm public plaza, creating a new community hub for shopping, dining, fitness, and everyday convenience. Castle Towers, one of Australia’s largest shopping centres, is also just one Metro stop away.

Between Hills Showground Village and Showground Pavilions, Deicorp is delivering more than 1,300 new homes to the rapidly growing Castle Hill precinct, representing a $2 billion investment in the suburb.

Showground Pavilions is one of several Metro-linked projects in Deicorp’s pipeline, joining developments at Tallawong Village, Zetland, Five Dock, Macquarie Park and Crows Nest.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=150067]

Deicorp expands Castle Hill footprint with Showground Pavilions launch

Frasers Property

Only limited opportunities remain to buy into the sought-after urban neighbourhood of Ed. Square.

Developed by Fraser Property, Ed. Square promises a vibrant lifestyle, with an array of amenities and a convenient location adjacent to the Edmondson Park train station.

Ed. Square is a connected community, designed to cater to a variety of lifestyles.

The remaining townhouses comprise two-bedroom and three-bedroom floorplans, each boasting modern design elements and thoughtful layouts.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5995 project_image_fid=78729]

The two-bedroom townhomes offer a contemporary living experience. As you step into these homes, you'll be greeted by a spacious and adaptable office space.

Upstairs, a beautifully appointed L-shaped kitchen and dining area provide a stylish setting for everyday meals. The living room extends to a sunny alfresco terrace, perfect for enjoying the outdoors.

For those seeking a larger living space, the three-bedroom townhomes are a dream come true. The modern kitchen, featuring a generous island bench, serves as the focal point for gatherings with friends and family. The spacious interiors flow seamlessly to a private and sunlit terrace, seamlessly blending indoor and outdoor living.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5995 project_image_fid=78733]

One of the key attractions of Ed.Square is its unparalleled accessibility.

The Edmondson Park train station, situated right at the heart of Ed.Square, offers excellent connectivity. With just three stops to Liverpool and its proximity to Sydney's future second airport at Badgerys Creek, Ed.Square residents can enjoy the convenience of seamless travel.

The community has been awarded a 6 Star Green Star Community rating, signifying its world leadership in creating a happy, healthy, and sustainable living environment.

Surrounded by regional parklands, open spaces, and pocket parks, Ed.Square seamlessly blends the outdoors with its residents' daily lives. The community offers an extensive network of walking tracks and cycle routes, encouraging an active and connected lifestyle within Edmondson Park.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=5995]

The remaining townhouses comprise two-bedroom and three-bedroom floorplans, each boasting modern design elements and thoughtful layouts

alisonwarters@gmail.com

Limited supply of townhouses remain at Edmondson Park's vibrant urban neighbourhood, Ed.Square

National masterplan developer Frasers has revealed their plans for the former Keppera Quarry in Brisbane's north-west.

There are two residential precincts planned, as well as one sport and recreational precinct and one conservation zone precinct. They were approved in 2017, well before Frasers bought the site for $31 million in 2019. It had provisional approval for 700 dwellings, a mix of apartments and townhouses.

The recent plans reveal Rothelowman's designs for the first precinct, 91 townhouses which will be delivered over six stages.&nbsp;They will be spread across 5,043 sqm, a small section of the overall 18.9 hectare residential site.&nbsp;

The larger Keperra Quarry site adjoins the Enoggera Barracks (also known as Gallipoli Barracks) in the east which is heavily vegetated land utilised for military operations, such as live firing practice and other training purposes.

<img alt="Keperra" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="7ad24ce8-786a-4244-aca1-b967d03b639f" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202023-04-20%20at%207.49.23%20am.png?VersionId=IRh9XBoaFHU94Pl8Am7QS7pr__dvxjy0" />

Rothelowman says in the architectural report submitted to the Brisbane City Council that the masterplan is designed to prioritise pedestrians and create meaningful and deliberate interfaces between public and private realms.

"Vehicular access to townhouses and private vehicle parking is provided via minor roads, allowing living spaces and outdoor rooms to address the boulevard and public open spaces," the renowned architecture firm noted.

"The removal of crossovers from the boulevard allows for significant landscaping to this corridor, resulting in a landscape-rich public realm and a layered interface between private and public spaces.

"This layering of streetscape creates an idyllic suburban street filled with life, colour and texture."

<img alt="Keperra" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="849f9aaf-be59-4da2-9f10-25ec85ffcabb" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202023-04-20%20at%207.49.44%20am.png?VersionId=.giWAXkPdN4hmf44G0njAY6rKcHXCwrv" />

There's a generous mix of nine townhouse configurations proposed. They will have three or four bedrooms across two or three levels, with a minimum gross floor area of 140 sqm. Each townhouse provides a minimum of area of 35 sqm. dedicated to private open space. There will be 67 three-bed townhouses, and 24 four-bedrooms, which will be serviced by 182 resident car spaces and 77 visitor spaces.

The collections are dubbed The Garden House, The Pavilion House, and The Sunset Houses.

Frasers has frequently been tinkering the plans as the design process evolves, tweaking boundaries for the precincts.&nbsp;

<img alt="Keperra" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="9c2aba19-a3dd-42fa-a816-8efe2571e7ce" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202023-04-20%20at%209.33.00%20am.png?VersionId=Zn3alRtMUJMzPdjU0QPa4ayMGEVVfv_A" />

There was a pre-lodgement meeting late last year which discussed some key issues and opportunities in the plans, namely the communal facilities, the landscape designs, and the use of some of the extensive large open spaces throughout the first stage which have no proposed use other than tree planting.

There are extensive facilities planned for the first precinct, including two swimming pools, which will be flanked by a recreation centre on one side and a gym on the other. Next to the rec centre will be a large lawn area. The facilities will be located&nbsp;in the middle of the precinct.

<img alt="Keperra" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="b7592a9f-c36b-4665-b77f-b0f06717a4fe" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202023-04-20%20at%207.50.47%20am.png?VersionId=Po99JvG_e0h3t.7pCWUq.6amlC7V79hX" />

<h2>Rothelowman's design statement for each collection</h2>

<h3>The Garden House</h3>

The conventional laneway townhouse has two primary facades - one dedicated to vehicular entry and the other to pedestrian entry. Landscaping and access to natural ventilation and daylight is isolated to one facade. The introduction of a courtyard allows for landscape, light and ventilation to permeate further into the dwelling, and provides an additional layer of privacy - a secondary outdoor space pulled away from the street edge.

The landscape-focused townhouse takes the concept a step further, introducing a single garage and flexible carport space. The resulting outdoor space and landscape stretches from front to rear boundary, providing excellent access to light, ventilation and outdoor living.

<h3>The Pavilion House</h3>

The Pavilion House is designed to absorb a one-storey level change in the topography of the site and allow the living space to be located as an elevated “pavilion” accessed by pedestrians from street level. An outdoor room at either end of the dwelling allows the living spaces to open completely for access to daylight and cross-ventilation. The primary outdoor space engages with the boulevard, however is offered privacy through a combination of elevation and landscaping.

<h3>The Sunset Houses</h3>

A collection of robust forms hold the edge of the neighbourhood, inspired by the unique landforms of the quarry Their form reads clear and consistent from afar, defining the edge of the precinct.

The recent plans reveal Rothelowman's designs for the first precinct, 91 townhouses which will be delivered over six stages.


First look exclusive: Frasers plans revealed for Keperra Quarry site

The national property developer Frasers Property Australia has lodged plans for its next Brisbane project.

Frasers is set to create a 17-level mixed-use tower on the corner of&nbsp;Chester and Morse streets, which was secured&nbsp;for $16.5 million last year.

There will be 142 apartments, 10 two-storey terrace townhouses, and a street-level plaza which will home hospitality venues.

There will be a mix of one, two and three-bedroom apartments across the first 16 levels of the tower, with the level 17 rooftop featuring resident amenity, including a communal recreation space with city skyline views, a swimming pool, hot and cold spa, and barbecue spaces.

<a href="/new-apartments/newstead-qld-4006"><img alt="" height="1061" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/frasers_3.jpg" width="1200" /></a>

The one-bedroom apartments will start from 59 sqm, with the three-bedders reaching 205 sqm.

Seven penthouse apartments sit at level 15 of the tower with their own private terrace, featuring an outdoor fire pit, plunge pool and open entertaining space.

The public plaza, in the inverted style podium, homes office spaces that have been incorporated to provide for working from home opportunities, along with a gym, caf&eacute; and indoor sport/recreation space.

Rothelowman designed the new residential tower&nbsp;in an L shape,&nbsp;manipulated at its edges to soften its form.

<a href="/new-apartments/newstead-qld-4006"><img alt="" height="755" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/frasers_4.jpg" width="1200" /></a>

Rothelowman noted in their design statement submitted to the Brisbane City Council that the apartments&nbsp;follow the fern house concept, which is based on celebrating the threshold that exists between inside and outside.

&ldquo;The indoor/outdoor lifestyle is embraced through the sequence of entry to balcony edge. Living spaces and bedrooms become balconies through a series of architectural devices, controlled and tuned according to how one chooses to live,&nbsp;&rdquo; Rothelowman noted.

In the effort to epitomise Queensland living, a central theme throughout the design approach, apartments have been tuned to embrace the environment through screens, extended balconies, sliding doors and landscaping within each home.

&quot;[The tower at] Chester and Morse represents an opportunity to add to a rapidly evolving inner-urban precinct in Brisbane City,&quot; Rothelowman added.

As well as the apartments will be&nbsp;ten low-set terrace homes with secure triple lock-up garages along Morse Street.

Spread over three levels, the houses have been designed to provide a front to back open plan that connects from Morse Street to Morse Lane and through to the deep planting at the rear, which can be accessed from a private staircase in each dwelling.

<a href="/new-apartments/newstead-qld-4006"><img alt="" height="800" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/frasers_2.jpg" width="1200" /></a>

The townhouses benefit from internalised amenity for habitable spaces with sky courts, as well as open stairs that penetrate natural light throughout the home and create &ldquo;outdoor&rdquo; spaces within the home.

The Morse St Lane is a thoroughfare that connects the Morse and Chester Street public forecourt to the terrace home entrances.

The tower&nbsp;will see several efforts taken to encourage a greener future and way of living, with a number of ecological and sustainable assessments outlined within their proposal.

&quot;The proposal is defined by a high level of subtropical design, expansive landscaping, communal rooftop recreation space and its contribution to street life,&quot; Rothelowman stated.

&quot;It is also committed to achieving the Buildings that Breathe elements, 5 Green Star rating and NatHERS average performance of 6 Star rating.&quot;

<a href="/new-apartments/newstead-qld-4006"><img alt="" height="1142" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/frasers_5.jpg" width="1200" /></a>

Vertical vegetation has been outlined in the design plans, applied to the facade facing Chester Street, it contributes to the existing urban streetscape by providing visual relief and breaking the building up from being seen as one jarring form.

Recesses in the floor plans are lined with planters to encourage vertical greenery along the tower envelope with the vegetation providing residents with their own garden in the sky.

An abundance of planting has been proposed for the rooftop space, offering a level of insulation as well as assisting in the natural drainage of rainwater and encouraging natural wildlife.

The integration of existing South-East Queensland flora to the site will support subtropical climate Brisbane provides resulting in minimal maintenance of the greenery and landscaping throughout the development. Water regulation systems have also been installed to assist with the maintenance.

Designed by Rothelowman, the development plans to redevelop the site for a mixed-use development, with a 17-storey residential building, comprising 142 residential units within the tower, along with ten, two-storey terrace townhouses. 



Frasers Property lodge plans for 17-storey Newstead apartment development

Japan&rsquo;s largest property developer Mitsui Fudosan has made its first foray into Australia by investing in Midtown MacPark, Frasers Property&rsquo;s urban renewal project on Sydney&rsquo;s North Shore.

The investment is in the $232 million MAC Residences apartment project, the first phase of the Midtown MacPark master-planned community in the Macquarie Park precinct.

It will have a mix of studio, one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments and penthouses.

Around 91 percent of the 24 storey MAC Residences has been sold from $459,500 to $1,800,000, with sales since late 2020.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=29969 project_image_fid=159035]

It is scheduled for completion in late 2023.

The Bates Smart-designed building is located on Herring Road and Epping Road.

MAC Residences is the first building in the $2.1 billion Midtown MacPark community to be developed in stages over the next 10 to 12 years.

Frasers Property is working with the NSW Government to deliver the $2.1 billion Midtown MacPark masterplanned mixed tenure community, which will integrate 3,300 apartments with a range of community facilities including a proposed school and childcare, a new central park, pocket parks and playgrounds, a community centre, pool and gym.

It will comprise 269 units located 550 metres from from the Macquarie University campus and metro station.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=29969 project_image_fid=159036]

Midtown MacPark will adjoin with Macquarie Exchange, a business park joint venture between Frasers and Winten Property Group.&nbsp;

Mitsui and Frasers partner on an integrated logistics park in Bangkok.

&ldquo;We&rsquo;re pleased to again partner with Mitsui Fudosan on the MAC Residences development at Midtown MacPark, where we&rsquo;re applying our place-making and community development expertise to create Sydney&rsquo;s next great urban neighbourhood,&rdquo; said Mark Gleeson, executive general manager of investment and capital transactions at Frasers Property Australia.

The Sydney venture is Mitsui&rsquo;s first investment after setting up its Australian office in 2019.

It is Mitsui’s first investment after setting up its Australian arm in 2019

jchancellor-FAypfDUnLy

Japanese developer invests in Fraser's Midtown MacPark apartment project

Construction is underway on the&nbsp;new Carlton apart​ment development,&nbsp;Encompass.

Designed by renowned architects Jackson Architecture and located on the corner of Elgin and Nicholson Streets, Encompass is a joint venture between Frasers Property Australia and Citta Property Group.

Encompass, which will be a&nbsp;minimum 5-star energy rated residential building, has already sold over 50 per cent of its 115 apartments.

Harris HMC has been appointed as the builder and construction of the residential tower is expected to reach completion in mid-2023.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5116 project_image_fid=21762]

Sarah Bloom, General Manager Development Victoria, Frasers Property Australia, says the expansive city views, location just 2.5km from Melbourne&rsquo;s CBD as well as having local cafes, shops and restaurants at its doorstep, make Encompass a popular choice for purchasers wanting to experience cosmopolitan Carlton.

&ldquo;There is a real &lsquo;wow&rsquo; factor to Encompass, not only from its impressive aesthetic design, but also its many sustainability features, such as water management initiatives, natural light and ventilation to every corridor, consideration of orientation and shading maximising light and ventilation to all apartments,&rdquo;&nbsp;Bloom says.

&ldquo;With all these benefits on offer in one place, it&rsquo;s no wonder that more than 50% of Encompass&rsquo;s apartments have already been sold.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5116 project_image_fid=188245]

&ldquo;We&rsquo;re excited to get started and to mark this exciting milestone with our project partners and members of the community,&rdquo; she says.

Alister Woods, Director, Citta Property Group says Encompass combines stunning architecture with premium amenities for residents to create a compelling lifestyle offer for buyers.

&ldquo;Encompass will elevate the local community with its striking design and range of quality resident facilities,&quot; Woods says.

&quot;The strong sales achieved to date demonstrate the value proposition Encompass represents and today&rsquo;s sod-turning means we&rsquo;re on the way to delivering a premium quality, sustainable, lifestyle-focused development that takes full advantage of its convenient and cosmopolitan Carlton location.&quot;

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5116 project_image_fid=188242]

The eight-level building, offering a mix of one, two and three- bedroom apartments, is set to cater to&nbsp;a wide range of purchasers, from first home buyers and young families to downsizers and investors.

Each apartment will include its own private balcony or courtyard, accessed by floor-to-ceiling sliding doors. There will be&nbsp;2.7 metre&nbsp;high ceilings to living areas, premium kitchen appliances,&nbsp;oak timber finish floors in living areas and 100% wool loop pile carpet in the bedrooms.

Another highlight is the residents-only rooftop lounge, complete with alfresco dining area and outdoor barbeque, fully-equipped kitchen and a formal lounge area with television and library.

[smartcode_project_cta: project_id=5116]

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5116 project_image_fid=188243]

Harris HMC has been appointed as the builder and construction of the residential tower is expected to reach completion in mid-2023

Construction starts on Frasers' Encompass, Carlton apartments

Since 1924, Frasers Property Australia has created stronger, smarter, happier neighbourhoods. It has developed residential land, housing, and apartments and delivered over 140,000 homes.

It seeks to work sustainably to ensure the places we create leave a positive environmental legacy and enhance the way people live life together.&nbsp;

Frasers Property in Australia has certified over 5.6 million square metres of Green Star space across our communities, and their commitment to reduce carbon has been approved by the global Science-Based Targets initiative.&nbsp;

Urban recently caught up with&nbsp;Cameron Leggatt, Executive General Manager, Development at Frasers Property Australia, to discuss the o​ff the plan apartment market.

JC: How have you viewed the performance of the of​f the plan market in 2021, and what are the strongest positive and negative factors that will influence outcomes in 2022 and 2023?

CL: In new communities, while the market for land and townhomes has dominated growth, off th​e plan apartments have also performed with considerable strength in 2021. The pandemic has legitimised working from home and this has meant select regional and coastal locations have led the way.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=29969 project_image_fid=159035]

In particular, apartment markets such as the Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast have performed well, while for Frasers Property Australia, the Shell Cove community on the NSW South Coast that we are creating with Shellharbour City Council has enjoyed strong conditions.

Obviously the CBD and near-city markets in Sydney and Melbourne have experienced greater challenges, with the lack of migration and students being felt most sharply. Nevertheless, sales are still occurring and both owner-occupiers and investors are active.

In Sydney, we&rsquo;ve experienced strong sales at Midtown MacPark in Macquarie Park and at Ed.Square in south-west Sydney, while in Melbourne the final stage of our Carlton project and the final two stages of Burwood Brickworks have been met with a strong response from buyers.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=29969 project_image_fid=159036]

Looking ahead, much will hinge on the continuance of the low interest rate environment and the return of migration as a demand factor, including the return of international students. Affordability will remain a concern and with the coming election, the market awaits firm policy options in this area.

As long as rates remain low, as the Reserve Bank has suggested they most likely will through 2022 and 2023, demand will be supported. More recently there has been speculation that the Reserve Bank&rsquo;s hand may be forced earlier, but to date they have indicated they intend to maintain the course unless macro conditions shift significantly.

The increased gap in values between houses and apartments, exacerbated through the 2021 boom, makes apartment living more attractive to owner-occupiers, including first home buyers and families. This is being complemented by the return of investors to ensure demand for quality projects remains diverse, which is especially advantageous for apartments in areas of low supply.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5995]

Should values moderate this could impact investor appetites, with areas subject to increased supply potentially most impacted.

Most important is the need for communities offering apartments to also offer complementary lifestyle amenities, to create a point of difference and a unique value proposition. Connected communities which provide a high level of amenity with a masterplan emphasising positive urban design outcomes can be expected to continue to achieve strong sales in the years ahead.&rdquo;

JC: What trend (short term or long term) has prompted your greatest enthusiasm for the apartment market, and what is the issue of most concern to you and or your buyers?

CL: Apartment buyers are increasingly attracted to high amenity communities which offer choice, quality, lifestyle and sustainable outcomes. Sites and opportunities in which we can apply a community development and place-making focus to create belonging are those we&rsquo;re most attracted to.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5995 project_image_fid=78736]

Of course, the potential for ongoing disruption resulting from COVID-19 remains a concern for the industry, as it does for all industries.&nbsp;The impacts of border closures in reducing investor demand, shutdowns impacting schedules, and supply chain blockages that increase price and ultimately put pressure on the commercial viability of future stages and projects, are all potential concerns as we embark on the long-term recovery.&rdquo;

JC: Has urbanisation stalled amid the rush to the regions and what will it look like over the decade ahead?

CL:&nbsp;Closed borders aside, population growth is still a reality and as this growth continues over the coming decade, so will further urbanisation.&nbsp;

The evolution of flexible working is here to stay and provides people with greater housing choice further from capital cities but the innate desire for people to live in vibrant urban environments, with easy access to amenity in locations with strong lifestyle attributes and access to good infrastructure, still remains.&nbsp;

This will continue to drive urbanisation and regentrification. We may see urbanisation become more competitive, with certain areas and projects needing to elevate their desirability as a housing destination, which would be a positive outcome supporting better mixed-use outcomes.&rdquo;

JC: How important do you view the push for sustainability practices in the apartment market, and what initiative has seized your interest or focus?

CL:&nbsp;Through fostering resilient communities, carbon-reducing initiatives, responsibly sourcing services and materials, providing clean energy, using green finance and being accountable to ourselves and our customers using independent tools and ratings, we contribute to a better, cleaner future.

We have established a roadmap to target net zero by 2028 and this will require a coordinated series of measures and initiatives, with our apartment projects to play a pivotal role.

All our buildings are Green Star certified and we have a range of recent projects to draw learnings from. For instance, we recently completed the first certified Passive House by a volume developer at Life, Point Cook in Melbourne. At Minnippi Quarter in Brisbane, we devised a formula to calculate embodied carbon to offer customers an offset option in another industry-first initiative, called Build Neutral.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=27139 project_image_fid=77326]

Real Utilities, Frasers Property Australia&rsquo;s licensed energy retailing business, provides Climate Active-certified carbon neutral energy to residential, commercial, and retail customers, while in Melbourne we&rsquo;ve created the world&rsquo;s most sustainable shopping centre, the Living Building Challenge&reg; Petal-certified Burwood Brickworks.

Customers expect better sustainability outcomes in an environmental and social sense, and this aligns with our holistic view of sustainability and our commitment to maintain our global leadership in this space.

Frasers seeks to work sustainably to ensure the places we create leave a positive environmental legacy and enhance the way people live life together. 



"Apartment buyers increasingly attracted to high amenity communities": Five minutes with Frasers Property Australia's Cameron Leggatt

Rising nine stories in Melbourne&rsquo;s inner-northern suburb of Carlton, Encompass is the latest residential project from leading developers Frasers Property and Citta Property Group.

The development, under construction by the reputable construction firm Harris HMC,&nbsp;has been designed by Jackson Architecture to present a collection of premium one, two and three-bedroom residences.

Residents arriving at the development, situated on the corner of Elgin and Nicholson Streets, will be greeted by an architecturally distinct building, establishing a unique urban presence within Carlton.

Staying true to the neighbourhood&rsquo;s cultural heritage, the architects utilise &lsquo;masonry stone&rsquo; textured concrete on the fa&ccedil;ade, reminiscent of the original blue cobblestone streets of Carlton.

The building&#39;s form is sculpted by its balconies and terraces, creating a layered effect, and providing a level of privacy, outlook and outdoor living for residents to enjoy.

&ldquo;Pop-out perforated metal clad balconies and staggered anodised window hoods add another element of articulation to the fa&ccedil;ade&rdquo;, the project marketing reads.

The lobby is also framed by perforated metal finishes which continues into the foyer, merging the fa&ccedil;ade with the interior.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5116 project_image_fid=188246]

Open and bright living spaces are the feature of each residence, with 2.7m ceilings, paved terraces and balconies and floor-to-ceiling windows.

Oak timber finish flooring and the choice between two colour schemes, light or dark, add a warmth to the home

&ldquo;The kitchens at Encompass are the perfect combination of contemporary style and functionality&rdquo;, the developers note.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5116 project_image_fid=188244]

Premium appliances, matte timber-look, full-height cabinetry and dual-tone cupboards contrast against the reconstituted stone benchtop in raw concrete.

Kitchens also include a pull-out pantry and&nbsp;sophisticated matte black tapware to present a cohesive minimalist style. An&nbsp;integrated fridge and freezer is an optional upgrade.

Bedrooms are similarly warm and inviting with built-in robes, wool loop pile carpets and some featuring a study nook.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5116 project_image_fid=188243]

Encompass bathrooms follow on from the clean lines and minimalist style of the residence, with feature black fittings, terrazzo floor tiles and a hand-blown Hollywood-style wall lamp.

Creative architecture and considered landscaping mean residents can feel excited whether they are in their private apartments or enjoying the communal amenities on offer.

The development features a rooftop lounge, outdoor barbeque, alfresco dining and lounge areas and a fully-equipped kitchen to provide an escape from the hustle and bustle of the city below.

[smartcode_project_cta: project_id=5116]

Residents arriving at the development, situated on the corner of Elgin and Nicholson Streets, will be greeted by an architecturally distinct building

max.kwok_55688

Inside Frasers Property’s new Carlton apartments, Encompass

Encompass is a new development rising nine storeys in Melbourne&rsquo;s inner-northern suburb of Carlton, delivered in partnership between Frasers Property and Citta Property Group and currently under construction by the reputable Harris HMC.

At the &ldquo;centre of everything&rdquo;, Encompass is located on the corner of Elgin and Nicholson Streets, and the latest in a strong portfolio of premium residences by the two leading property groups.

Comprised of one, two and three-bedroom apartments, the project provides a great lifestyle opportunity for discerning buyers seeking the best of architecture, outdoor spaces, sustainability, and urban living.

But why invest? Urban takes a look at eight reasons why investors are showing interest in this new development.

1. Melbourne&rsquo;s most walkable neighbourhood

Carlton has been named Melbourne&rsquo;s most walkable neighbourhood by Walk Score, with a score of 97 attributed to its convenient local amenities.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5116 project_image_fid=188289]

Residents at Encompass can walk to around 50 restaurants, bars and coffee shops within five minutes.

Benefitting from strong local retail and amenity, education and employment hubs, as we shall soon explore, Carlton has it all.

2. Apartment affordability

Apartments in Carlton offer an affordable option for renters with median weekly rents registered at $360 for the year to March 2021, according to Urbis.

For new apartments&nbsp;in Carlton, median weekly rents registered at $410; a $50 premium over older apartment stock.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5116 project_image_fid=188281]

This, coupled with a gross rental yield of 5.1 per cent, provides a big positive for potential investors looking to purchase an apartment in Carlton.

Investors are also likely to achieve a better return on investment as the rental market stabilises as a result of ongoing tenant activity.

3. Public transport

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5116 project_image_fid=188283]

With trams running along Swanston Street, Nicholson Street and Lygon Street, Encompass residents can feel connected to the Melbourne CBD.

The new Parkville station will also enhance the local public transport offering of Carlton, providing nearby access to the CBD and the remainder of Melbourne.

4. Open space and neighbourhood amenities

Leisure and open space are an important part of any neighbourhood, and Carlton is rich with parklands and gardens.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5116 project_image_fid=188280]

World heritage site Carlton Gardens boasts nearly 20-hectares of parkland, and contains the Royal Exhibition Building, Melbourne Museum and tennis courts.

Other neighbourhood amenities include the Carlton Baths, which features a 25-metre public pool, as well as a health club and sporting facilities.

5. Retail and restaurants 

Carlton is characterised by its young and culturally-diverse population, reflected in its great bars and trendy caf&eacute;s.

Lygon Street, or &ldquo;Little Italy&rdquo; as it&rsquo;s known by locals, features almost 150 retail stores, including 80 caf&eacute;s, bars and restaurants, many of which are Italian. &nbsp;

Residents are never far from local retail amenity, with a Woolworths shopping centre nearby, as well as an IMAX cinema, bank and clothing stores.

6. Over $11 billion in infrastructure investment

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5116 project_image_fid=188285]

$11 billion in state and local government infrastructure investment is currently in the pipeline to benefit Encompass residents.

Key projects include the $11 billion new metro tunnel project to improve train capacity by close to 60 per cent and the $9 million University Square masterplan.

The $500 million redevelopment of the inner-city innovation precinct will also serve to introduce a new mixed-use precinct to the suburb that features office space, public engagement space and retail offerings.

7. Great design

Designed by Jackson Architecture, the design of Encompass is sure to see renters seek out an apartment in the new development.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5116 project_image_fid=188287]

The architecturally distinctive building will establish a unique urban presence within Carlton and Fitzroy, while staying true to the neighbourhoods&rsquo; cultural heritage.

This extends into the interiors with open and bright living spaces, a paved terrace or balcony in each residence and carefully considered floorplans.

8. Nearby educational institutions

A number of educational institutions are within close proximity of Encompass, including Australia&rsquo;s leading university, the University of Melbourne, which sits along the western border of Carlton.

Several major universities are situated within walking or cycling distance for Carlton residents, including RMIT University, Victoria University Flinders Campus and the University of Melbourne&rsquo;s Parkville campus.

Primary schools nearby include the Carlton Gardens Primary School, Carlton Primary School and Carlton North Primary School.

[smartcode_project_cta: project_id=5116]

Urban takes a look at eight reasons why investors are showing interest in this new development

Why invest in Carlton: Find out why investors are eyeing Frasers Property’s Encompass

Australia needs to &lsquo;urbanise the &rsquo;burbs&rsquo; as the recent property boom and skyrocketing house prices drives more residents to the outer suburbs of our cities, says Hatch RobertsDay partner, Mike Day.

The leading urban planner says these new residents seek out the ingredients that make our inner cities so attractive.

&ldquo;Many want the urban experience and lifestyle: from the inner-city layout of small parks, mini main streets, and public transport at their doorstep to the bustling cafe and restaurant culture and an integrated community feel&rdquo;, he said.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=6284 project_image_fid=77232]

According to the urban planning consultancy, the last 30 years saw planners follow the conventional suburban model of separating land uses &ndash; houses in one area and shopping centres and business hubs in another, which are only accessible by car.

&ldquo;With hundreds of thousands of new dwellings set to be developed in the outer city fringes, urban planners, developers and councils need to ensure we get this urban mix right&rdquo;, Day said.

<blockquote>
&ldquo;We need to foster a diverse range of housing with more compact and attainable homes centred around mixed-use community hubs.&rdquo;
</blockquote>

This is especially true for Australians who are now finding that the community they buy into is just as critical as choosing the home they live in.

Leading property investment expert Michael Yardney has long sustained that up to 80 per cent of the capital growth in the value of a home or investment property will be due to its location.

As a result, new housing estates must co-exist with other land uses and return to old-fashion community life: connected footpaths to community hubs, and schools, shops, restaurants, and facilities within walking distance.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5995 project_image_fid=78732]

Day offered the example of the new mixed-use project Ed.Square in south-west Sydney&rsquo;s Edmondson Park as an ideal community.

&ldquo;One of the first planned neighbourhoods under the South West growth area, Frasers Property Group has successfully created an urban community and neighbourhood feel in Sydney&rsquo;s outer suburbs.&rdquo;

With apartments and townhouses within walking distance and minutes from trains and buses, the development encourages residents to rely less on cars &ndash; giving the community a sense of identity and soul.

<h2>What needs to change?</h2>

[smartcode_project:default project_id=27139 project_image_fid=77337]

Mike Day shared five key factors of inner-city neighbourhoods that developers could apply to our outer suburbs:

1. Diversity in housing types

[smartcode_project:default project_id=7633 project_image_fid=32168]

Communities that contain a mix of apartments, townhouses and single-dwelling homes attract residents across all ages and incomes &ndash; a solution to Australia&rsquo;s lack of housing affordability.

According to Day, developers and urban planners need to step away from suburban resident-only enclaves and large homes on large blocks that segregate people from others and their local community hubs.

Instead, he encourages a shift towards modest, compact homes to create strong local connected communities.

2. Integrated communities with centralised amenities

Mixed-use developments blend residential with commercial, cultural, and entertainment uses.

Having local community facilities in a central hub enable residents to walk and cycle to their daily needs &ndash; reducing the reliance on cars. It also promotes healthier lifestyles.

Day said new urban neighbourhoods require mini main streets that safely and easily connect shops, parks, schools, and community centres to homes. In doing so, residents can also minimise the cost of owning and servicing a vehicle &ndash; which could save them thousands each year.

3. Open green space and &lsquo;destination parks&rsquo;

[smartcode_project:default project_id=22700 project_image_fid=48701]

According to the Housing Industry Association, backyards shrinking and the&nbsp;average lot size 16 per cent smaller than in 2009. Thus,&nbsp;there is a further need for neighbourhood parks, signature streets, and green spaces for the community to enjoy.

Tree-lined streets and small green &lsquo;destination&rsquo; spaces with playgrounds and outdoor equipment are essential. This can reduce the creation of empty &lsquo;cookie cutter&rsquo; parks with little purpose.

4. Driveways and garages positioned on small streets at the rear of the home

Townhouses in our cherished inner-city neighbourhoods were designed with small streets behind the home that provided access to driveways and garages.

According to Day, suburban streets should return to this timeless layout to provide more greener, tree-lined streets. It also removes driveways at the front of homes &ndash; enabling more pedestrian- and cycle-friendly paths.

5. Separate and wider walking and cycling pathways

[smartcode_project:default project_id=22699 project_image_fid=70088]

Walkable neighbourhoods require wider and separate pathways for pedestrians and cyclists, which increases safety for residents.

It can also motivate more people to reduce car usage &ndash; in turn, reducing road congestion and air pollution &ndash; and create a sense of community.

The leading urban planner says new residents who have been pushed to the outer suburbs seek the ingredients that make inner cities so attractive

Australia needs to ‘urbanise the ’burbs’, says Mike Day

<html><body>
Bordered by both the Davis Creek and Werribee River waterways, The Grove Estate is set in a picturesque community setting, surrounded by nature, setting the new standard for location, choice and services in the highly sought after Tarneit. Tarneit is the heart of Melbourne's fastest growing Western corridor, where a modern and family-friendly lifestyle by the river is waiting for you.

<figure><a href="/developments/tarneit-vic-3029"><img alt="" class="image-article_full_width_580px" src="/s3/files/styles/article_full_width_580px/public/pictures/article-images/the-grove-estate-180-davis-road-tarneit-4dab7c011418cb2f29cad99fabef7af9.jpg?itok=QpQ0UajA" style="width: 580px; height: 326px;"></a></figure>Offering a natural and relaxed atmosphere, the community is located just moments from the future Tarneit train station and will create services direct to Melbourne's CBD, about 31 kilometres away. Convenience comes first at The Grove, with leading schools, growing town centres and shopping precincts and highly walkable parkland and wetland areas, perfect for relaxing or entertaining family and friends over a BBQ.

<figure><a href="/developments/tarneit-vic-3029"><img alt="" class="image-article_full_width_580px" src="/s3/files/styles/article_full_width_580px/public/pictures/article-images/the-grove-estate-180-davis-road-tarneit-2177e2708f3a3c1f47be261f2765df6b.jpg?itok=rwRAFwPt" style="width: 580px; height: 415px;"></a></figure>The three and four-bedroom homes on offer at The Grove Estate include:

<ul>
<li>20mm stone benchtops to all wet areas</li>
	<li>Laminate timber flooring</li>
	<li>European stainless steel appliances</li>
	<li>LED downlights throughout</li>
	<li>Air conditioner to living area &amp; master bedroom</li>
	<li>Remote controlled panel lift garage door</li>
	<li>Front &amp; rear landscaping</li>
	<li>Letterbox, clothesline, antenna</li>
</ul>
<figure><a href="/developments/tarneit-vic-3029"><img alt="" class="image-article_full_width_580px" src="/s3/files/styles/article_full_width_580px/public/pictures/article-images/the-grove-estate-180-davis-road-tarneit-5a5fdc6ecd1401b5fbd416787861ac94.jpg?itok=greLZem7" style="width: 580px; height: 326px;"></a></figure>With distinct neighbourhoods, a range of lots for all budgets, and an already well-established community. Discover life by the river soon.
</body></html>

Frasers Property

Editor's Picks

Have something to contribute?

The latest real estate & off the plan properties & news, delivered to your inbox.

Developments

New apartments

New townhouses

News

The latest real estate & off the plan properties & news, delivered to your inbox.

Frasers Property

Editor's Picks

Receive the latest news stories to your inbox

Have something to contribute?

The latest real estate & off the plan properties & news, delivered to your inbox.

Developments

New apartments

New townhouses

News

The latest real estate & off the plan properties & news, delivered to your inbox.