Lendlease’s Barangaroo South precinct is officially complete, marking the culmination of a 15-year urban regeneration project that has revitalised Sydney’s harbourfront.&nbsp;

In 2009, the NSW Government’s Barangaroo Delivery Authority appointed <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/lendlease-development">Lendlease</a> as developer to transform what was once an inaccessible container port on the western edge &nbsp;of Sydney’s CBD into one of the city’s most thriving mixed-use destinations. Today, Barangaroo South is home to more than 1,800 residents, 23,000 workers, 95 retailers and welcomes 33,000 visitors each day. The precinct stands as an international benchmark for large-scale urban regeneration.&nbsp;

International Towers Sydney, the three flagship commercial buildings at the centre of &nbsp;Barangaroo South, together with engineered timber buildings Daramu House and &nbsp;International House, attracted major corporate tenants from the outset, including Westpac, &nbsp;PwC and KPMG, who are still there today. These workplaces remain some of the most &nbsp;sought after in Sydney’s CBD with over 95 per cent occupancy– a testament to the appeal of world-class, modern infrastructure alongside the precinct’s dining and entertainment that &nbsp;are a drawcard for businesses.&nbsp;

One Sydney Harbour, the three luxury residential towers designed by world-renowned architect Renzo Piano, has achieved more than $4 billion in sales since its launch in 2019, while setting new Australia property price records. This includes the three-level penthouse that crowns Residences One which sold for more than $141 million in 2019 – the most expensive individual residential property ever sold in Australia. &nbsp;

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Barangaroo South is also Australia’s first mixed-use carbon-neutral development, an accolade achieved through energy-efficient and innovative infrastructure, including a district cooling plant with a harbour water heat rejection system, a recycled water &nbsp;treatment plant, onsite solar and an embedded electricity network.

The precinct has maintained its Climate Active Carbon Neutral certification since 2019, affirming its &nbsp;reputation as the gold standard in large scale, sustainable urban renewal. Additionally, its &nbsp;world leadership status has been validated by the Green Building Council of Australia’s &nbsp;6 Star Green Star Communities recertification (Pilot v.2).

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First Nations cultural values were embedded throughout the planning and delivery of the project. The precinct honours Barangaroo, a prominent First Nations woman, through its &nbsp;name. Public art, street names, and design elements across the precinct reflect and &nbsp;celebrate First Nations cultures and connections to Country.&nbsp;

The project's completion positions Barangaroo South as a legacy urban transformation delivered through long-term partnerships and world-leading urban regeneration and placemaking capabilities. &nbsp;

[smartcode_project:default project_id=139801 project_image_fid=349154]

Tony Lombardo, Group CEO Lendlease, said&nbsp;Barangaroo South represents one of the most significant urban regeneration projects in Australia.

"[It] demonstrates what can be achieved through an ambitious vision, innovative placemaking, long-term commitment and strong partnerships. The precinct has changed the face of Sydney's waterfront, established new benchmarks &nbsp;for sustainable development, and provided a model for urban regeneration that continues &nbsp;to inform our approach to creating places that deliver long-lasting value.”&nbsp;

Tom Mackellar, CEO Development Lendlease, said&nbsp;Barangaroo South has reconnected the city to its harbour in a way that seemed unimaginable 15 years ago and turned it into a thriving precinct where people can live, work and gather on the harbour’s edge.&nbsp;

“This precinct is the result of countless contributions, led by the NSW Government who set the ambition, supported by investment partners who believed in Lendlease’s vision, imagined by architects and designers, shaped by consultants and artists, and brought to &nbsp;life by our dedicated construction teams. &nbsp;

“What we’ve created here is more than buildings – it’s the best of placemaking, sustainability, arts and culture and quality design. Barangaroo South has become an integral part of Sydney that will serve our city and economy for generations.”

Staff Writer

Barangaroo South’s 15-year transformation of  Sydney’s waterfront officially complete

CBE Asia Pacific has lodged plans for a prominent corner site in Fitzroy North, with a proposal that integrates state-significant affordable housing alongside heritage adaptation and new retail.

The application covers a consolidated 2,024 sqm parcel at 201–215 Queens Parade and 6–12 Dummett Crescent. The site includes the heritage-listed Former Clifton Motor Hill Garage, fronting Queens Parade, and vacant land to the rear abutting Dummett Crescent.

According to planning documents prepared by proUrban, the proposal seeks approval for a 12-storey residential building comprising 98 apartments, including a component of affordable housing, over a ground floor retail podium integrated within the heritage structure. Approximately 780 sqm of retail space will occupy the ground floor, while residents will have access to over 850 sqm of communal amenity.

The built form presents as two connected volumes: a 12-storey tower addressing Dummett Crescent and a five-storey volume fronting Queens Parade, the latter consistent with a separate Heritage Victoria permit granted in 2023. The tower reaches a maximum height of 38.26 metres, with upper-level setbacks of 14 metres from the western boundary to reduce visual bulk. A 1.5-metre footpath widening is proposed to Dummett Crescent Lane.

Parking is provided across four basement levels, accessed via Dummett Crescent, with a total of 142 car spaces and 143 bicycle spaces.

The architectural response by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/cht-architects">CHT Architects</a> is framed by a need to reconcile new density with a sensitive heritage overlay. The Former Clifton Motor Hill Garage, identified as a place of State heritage significance, will retain its key façades, with demolition and reconstruction limited to approved elements.

As noted in the Heritage Impact Assessment, the proposal remains consistent with the Heritage Victoria permit, which allows "partial demolition, reconstruction and new works, involving the construction of a five-storey multi-use development and three basement levels".

Affordable housing has been embedded into the proposal under Clause 53.23, with specific apartment allocations aimed at enhancing housing diversity within the Queens Parade Activity Centre.

"The proposal is generally consistent with the relevant policy objectives and the intent of the Yarra Planning Scheme," proUrban states in its planning assessment, citing its alignment with strategic documents including Plan Melbourne and Victoria’s Housing Statement.

CHT Architects' plans emphasise a tiered design that acknowledges the site's varied interfaces—from the elevated Heidelberg Road ramp reserve to the recently built Clifton Views aged care facility to the north-east.

CBE Asia Pacific has not been previously active in this precinct, but the project joins a wave of higher-density residential proposals along the Queens Parade corridor, spurred by Melbourne’s broader push to increase affordable housing in well-connected inner-urban areas.

The site benefits from direct access to the Queens Parade tram corridor and proximity to Clifton Hill Station (approximately 200 metres), as well as green open spaces including Mayors Park and Raines Reserve. Clifton Hill Primary School and the Queens Parade retail village lie within walking distance.

First look: CBE Asia Pacific plans 100-apartment Jenkin House on Queens Parade, Fitzroy North

ALT Pasta, one of Melbourne’s most beloved inner-city pasta bars, has been confirmed as one of the first tenancies for the highly anticipated <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/comme-prahran-182-194-commercial-road-prahran-vic-3181">Comme Prahran</a> development, marking an exciting next chapter for the cult favourite as it prepares to expand into the heart of <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developments/prahran-vic-3181">Prahran</a>.

Fresh off being named National Best Italian Restaurant at the 2025 Restaurant &amp; Catering Hostplus Awards for Excellence, ALT continues to solidify its reputation as a quietly confident leader in Melbourne’s dining scene. Lauded for its reinterpretation of Italian pasta through a Korean and Japanese lens, the restaurant has grown into a staple since opening three years ago, and its new Prahran outpost will only deepen its local impact.

“From the very beginning, ALT has been about respect - for tradition, for ingredients, and for the process,” shares Mino Han, ALT’s founder, a Korean-Australian chef whose vision is shaped by cultural duality and craftsmanship.&nbsp;

“We’re not trying to reinvent the wheel, just make something beautifully familiar, feel quietly special,” added Han.

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Positioned at the entrance to Comme Prahran and directly opposite the iconic Prahran Market, the new venue will celebrate the interplay between casual comfort and elevated detail. Designed in collaboration with Rooftop Architecture, the same team behind ALT’s flagship city location, the space will mirror the neighbourhood’s laid-back energy while staying true to the brand’s understated refinement.

Diners can expect a frequently changing menu that takes advantage of the market’s daily produce, along with set menu offerings exclusive to this location. A distinctive chef’s table and open kitchen format are also in the works, allowing guests to experience ALT’s signature intimacy and transparency in a new light.

ALT Prahran won’t replace the original venue; rather, it complements it.

“Our city site is like our heritage bottle; it’ll age gracefully. Prahran is where we’ll play, explore new ingredients, and bring something special to the community,” Mino notes.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=108413 project_image_fid=353584]

For Comme Prahran, a boutique development by Leeka that blends heritage with multi-dimensional wellness, ALT Pasta’s arrival signals a meaningful addition to its vision of cultural connection, food-first living, and local engagement.

“Being part of Comme is more than just opening a second venue. It’s about contributing to a neighbourhood with character, history, and a strong sense of community. That’s something we deeply relate to,” says Mino.

Sustainability and cultural identity are deeply embedded in the ethos of ALT. From ingredient sourcing to interior design, the new location will reflect both environmental mindfulness and a spirit of inclusion, embodying the values of Melbourne’s diverse, forward-thinking culinary scene.

Comme Prahran is scheduled for completion in late 2027, with ALT Pasta expected to be among the first tenancies to open its doors shortly after.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=108413]

National best Italian restaurant ALT Pasta to open at Comme Prahran, bringing refined familiarity to Melbourne’s culinary heart

National BEST Italian restaurant ALT Pasta to open at Comme Prahran

&nbsp;Boutique development and construction firm Ryser has filed plans for its debut apartment building.

Ryser, founded by Jonthan Ryan and Wil Prosser, has sought to develop <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/sorelle-4a-fern-place-woollahra-nsw-2025">Sorelle</a>, 28 new apartments at 4a Fern Place, Woollahra.

The&nbsp;750 sqm site on the edge of Bondi Junction falls within the Grafton Precinct Heritage Conservation Area, though it is currently vacant and not identified as a contributory item.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/woods-bagot">Woods Bagot</a> has been commissioned to design Sorelle, creating an eight and a nine-storey building with six apartments dedicated to affordable housing to support essential workers&nbsp;under the NSW Government’s low and mid-rise housing policy.

The dwelling mix includes 12 one-bedroom units, six one-bedroom affordable units, six two-bedroom units, and four three-bedroom residences.<img alt="4A Fern Place, Woollahra." data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="86626941-772d-49c5-8d31-a8e42f44cdcc" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Fern%20bldg%20st.png?VersionId=tWIzXYX9gD60nP1L3..Z0BFbY5mafb36" />

According to the planning documents submitted to the Woollahra Council, the development responds to the complex interface of heritage fabric and urban infrastructure with two mid-rise residential buildings oriented to the north and designed to capitalise on sweeping views over Sydney Harbour and Bellevue Hill.&nbsp;

“The proposal aims to hero some of the brick detailing of Woollahra, celebrating the existing datums of Fern Place, whilst embracing the strong verticals of the Holy Cross Church and Bondi Junction with a nod to the historic iron works and iron rich soils of the area,” Woods Bagot noted in their Design Report.

&nbsp;

Only three car parking spaces are proposed, alongside 33 bicycle bays, in a move that leverages the site's proximity to Bondi Junction train station, just 400 metres away.

Architecturally, the material palette incorporates Corten steel and face brickwork to reference the site’s industrial past and local geological character. Landscaping features include a communal garden bridging the two buildings at ground level, landscaped setbacks to protect visual privacy, and a small corner park intended to soften the public interface.

<img alt="4A Fern Place, Woollahra." data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="f71766d6-aa14-44df-9bc5-42f91890fd4a" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Fern%20bldg%20rear.png?VersionId=uh7u1rJ6NJF5OqyRs9iNJcy6R9ssgaXU" />

Ryser said Sorelle "brings together the best of both worlds, the intimacy of village life with the amenity and luxury of modern design."

The developer said the project marks the first of three developments they will be announcing shortly, a key step in their&nbsp;evolution as a builder-developer delivering meaningful, high quality urban outcomes across Sydney.

The expectation is the Woollahra LGA will become popular for developers with the signal from the NSW Government they will deliver&nbsp;<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developments/sydney-nsw" target="">Sydney</a>’s first new heavy rail station in more than a decade – enabling up to 10,000 new homes by rezoning land around&nbsp;<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developments/woollahra-nsw-2025" target="">Woollahra</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developments/edgecliff-nsw-2027" target="">Edgecliff</a>&nbsp;stations.

Read more:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/news/nsw/next-stop-woollahra-train-station-delivering-up-to-10-000-new-homes-in-the-heart-of-sydney">Next stop Woollahra train station - delivering up to 10,000 new homes in the heart of Sydney&nbsp;</a>

Joel Robinson

First look: Ryser plans two apartment buildings on Woollahra, Bondi Junction border

ASX-listed developer <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/cedar-woods" target="">Cedar Woods</a> didn’t miss a beat when the opportunity arose to acquire a prime residential development site in one of Perth’s most popular suburbs. In 2019, the developer secured the former Wembley TAFE site, a 1.4-hectare parcel perfectly positioned on the western edge of <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developments/subiaco-wa-6008" target="">Subiaco</a>’s vibrant centre.

The first stage, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/incontro-subiaco-133-salvado-road-subiaco-wa-6008">Incontro Townhomes</a>, delivered 41 contemporary homes that embrace the suburb’s unique blend of nature and urban energy. Now, Incontro Apartments continues that story, offering a collection of new residences in a market limited with new residential stock. The rarity of a development in such a prime pocket hasn't been lost on buyers, with more than 60 per cent already sold in the early stages of construction.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=108869 project_image_fid=317909]

Set on the tree-lined Bishop Street, in a quiet pocket within Western Subiaco, Incontro Apartments offers convenient access to several lush parks and recreation spots.&nbsp;

Within the estate is Incontro’s Little Green, a linear park that connects the Incontro townhome precinct with the future apartment building. This peaceful stretch of landscaped parkland features shaded seating and communal spaces for residents to relax and interact close to home.&nbsp;

Less than 400 metres away is find Henderson Park, a perfect spot for morning walks, weekend picnics or casual exercise. Neighbouring Henderson Park is Mabel Talbot Park, home to Jolimont Lake and a playground, while just a little further lies Pat Goodridge Park, offering a large sports field and another playground.&nbsp;

[smartcode_project:default project_id=108869 project_image_fid=325604]

For something closer to home, Subiaco Common provides a peaceful green retreat right on your doorstep - ideal for reading under the trees, walking the dog or relaxing with friends.

Beyond the parks and open spaces, Incontro residents are just moments from everything that makes Subiaco such an enviable place to live.&nbsp;

Down the road is Bishop Street Café, a local favourite for a morning caffeine fix. Subiaco’s Rokeby Road and Hay Street are lined with retailers, cafés, vibrant bars and some of Perth’s most loved dining spots, from long lunches at Refuge Small Bar or Juanita’s, to weekend brunch at Community Coffee Co. or Boucla Café. Add to that a strong sense of local community, regular markets, and the energy of Subiaco Square, and it’s easy to see why Subiaco continues to be one of Perth’s most liveable and in-demand suburbs.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=108869 project_image_fid=325605]

Construction of Incontro Apartments is now underway by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/builders/emco-building">EMCO Building</a>. With completion expected in mid-2027, buyers have the chance to join a thriving Subiaco community in the not-too-distant future. &nbsp;

One-bedroom apartments are now sold out, with only a selection of two-bedroom apartments and just three three-bedroom residences remaining. Each features generous layouts, stylish finishes and private balconies to enjoy the leafy outlook that makes this Subiaco address so special. Prices start from $925,000*.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=108869]

Over 60 per cent sold as Incontro Apartments captures Subiaco’s leafy appeal

Albert Park

Apartment developer Tim Gurner and wife Aimee have secured the snappy sale of their retained apartment at his Albert Place Residences project in South Melbourne.

Retained after the projects' construction completion by Crema early last year, it was listed with $4.4 million to $4.8 million price guide.

The three-bedroom 300sq m apartment, fetched more than $5 million after being on the market for only five days.

"WOOOHOOO - exciting times as our latest Penthouse sells in record time 15% higher than expected," Gurner said.

Apartment 1405/7 Bowen Crescent in the Albert Place Residences has 180-degree views over Albert Park Lake

The Albert Place sale was through The Agency’s Michael Paproth and Gurner general manager of retail sales Deborah Wiltshire.

"Congratulations to Michael Paproth for running a great process on our latest custom design penthouse at Albert Place," he added.&nbsp;

"A lot of love and care went into this special home and we are thrilled to see it go to an amazing family who can now enjoy it forever."

Paproth said&nbsp;the sale shows the strength of the high-end market.

“We launched the apartment on the Thursday and within hours we had inspections, both in person and virtual and were exchanged in a little under five&nbsp;days with competition from three&nbsp;parties,” Paproth said.

The apartment, which had been rented for $5000 per week, was bought by a local downsizing couple from their home within 3km. There had been interest from&nbsp;South Africa, the UK and Hong Kong.

Albert Place Residences has 142 apartments.

"WOOOHOOO - exciting times as our latest penthouse sells in record time 15% higher than expected," Gurner advised



jchancellor-FAypfDUnLy

Quick sale by Tim and Aimee Gurner in Albert Place

The Melbourne apartment developer Tim Gurner has listed the sub-penthouse in his South Melbourne project, Albert Place Residences, amid significant interest in penthouse offerings across Melbourne.

“I’ve never seen so much demand for luxury penthouse product," Gurner said.

"We sold out of our penthouses at Victoria &amp; Vine and St Moritz months ago but this luxury three-bedroom product is still easily the most enquired about apartment type across our portfolio."

It comes with $4.4 million to $4.8 million price hopes.

"The&nbsp;space that was a personal creative vision project for&nbsp;Aimee Gurner&nbsp;and I .... a spectacular space with no expense spared," he said.

It has 180-degree views over Albert Park Lake, Port Phillip Bay and back to the city.&nbsp;

<a href="/news/vic/why-tim-gurner-chose-collingwoods-smith-street-the-worlds-coolest-street">Read more:&nbsp;Why Tim Gurner chose Collingwood's Smith Street, the world's coolest street</a>

<img alt="" data-entity-type="" data-entity-uuid="" height="899" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/gurner_albert_place_2.jpg" width="1200" />

The investment apartment at 1405/7 Bowen Crescent had been leased out for $260,000 a year, or $5000 a week, last year after the projects' construction completion by Crema.&nbsp;

The building was designed by Elenberg Fraser.

The tenant was introduced by Burton’s agent Taylor Dow.

Gurner has now listed the penthouse amid the increasing demand for luxury penthouses.

Local agent Michael Paproth is running the sales marketing campaign.

“At present, there are a lot of high-net-worth Australians repatriating from overseas, particularly from Asia, who have become accustomed to apartment living and are on the hunt for homes exactly like this,” Paproth said.

<img alt="" data-entity-type="" data-entity-uuid="" height="800" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/gurner_albert_place_3.jpg" width="1200" />

The 300 sqm apartment was modelled on the style of Beverly Hills mansions.

“Most of the furniture I had custom commissioned, and some of the art is from my own private collection,” Gurner advised.

“We really had no intention of leasing the penthouse. But after an interested party was introduced to us, we quickly negotiated a deal.

At that time Gurner had intended to keep the sub-penthouse for events with private clients.

It features $400,000 worth of arabascato marble in the kitchen, bathroom and joinery, plus polished plaster walls, ebony herringbone timber flooring, mirrored columns, and a state-of-the-art audio-video system.

The home offered a commercial kitchen with Gaggenau appliances, a 4m island bench and a separate scullery, and a main bedroom with dual walk-in wardrobes and a swish ensuite.

Bathroom features and fittings included a freestanding stone bathtub, a double rain shower, marble drawers and flooring, and a $40,000 SensoWash toilet.

The entry hallway has marble-slab flooring and walls.

Albert Place Residences offers private club facilities, including a bar, a library and a lounge, a 2500-bottle wine cellar and a Turkish bathhouse featuring a lap pool, a sunken spa and a sauna.

The development contains 140 apartments, which sold for between $475,000 and $21 million.&nbsp;

Apartment 1405/7 Bowen Crescent in the Albert Place Residences has 180-degree views over Albert Park Lake

Tim Gurner to capitalise on booming penthouse market, lists Albert Place Residences sub-penthouse 

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Lawler House, a trophy home in Albert Park featuring a tower lookout, has sold at auction for $9.01 million.
The Page Street home fetched more than its $8.4 million reserve at the weekend, with over 100 turning up to look.
It was bought by an upsizing local, trading for the first time in almost three decades.
It was sold following the death last year of estate agent John Holdsworth, nicknamed in the officer as the Mayor of Albert Park.
His former office of Greg Hocking Holdsworth saw bidding start at $7 million. The price guide's top of the range was $7.5 million.
 <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/2020/3/23/LAWLER%20HOUSE%202.jpg" alt="">
Set behind its original Victorian facade, the 1880s home underwent a renovation in 2008 which has created the five bedroom family entertainer.
An automated glass doors that connect a spacious living domain with the rear pool and spa on its 600 sqm parcel.
The tower, with views of the city from the top, is accessed by a spiral staircase.
 
 
 
 
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Albert Park trophy Lawler House sells for over $9 million at auction

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A triangular-themed home in Albert Park, dubbed the "Downside Up House", is now up for sale.
The Victorian, transformed by director of architecture studio WALA Weian Lim, won the people's choice award at the 2018 Architeam Awards.
<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/2019/12/20/albert%201.jpg" alt="">
It is owned by Alec Griffin of Daylan Developments.
The Agency's Brendan Coburn and Michael Paproth are now asking $2.15 million, after quoting between $2 million and $2.2 million for its recent auction.
<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/2019/12/20/albert%202.jpg" alt="">
Set on a tight triangular 130 square metres site, the home has three bedrooms and a top floor living that features a balcony.
Griffin paid $1.3 million in 2016.
This article was first published in the Weekend Australian. 
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Downside Up House in Albert Park listed

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An Albert Park Victorian terrace located on St Vincent Gardens has hit the market with a price guide between $7 million to $7.5 million.
Set on a 459sqm block, the double storey home at <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-vic-albert+park-132083834" target="_blank">93 St Vincent Place South, Albert Park </a>is distinguished by soaring ceilings and exquisite period elegance.
It has been listed by Simon Gowling and Max Mercuri from Greg Hocking Holdsworth Albert Park.
<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/2019/10/9/albert%20park%202.jpg" alt="">
Designed by the late Stuart Rattle, the home comprises four bedrooms, sitting room, formal dining with fireplace, gourmet kitchen and a light-filled living and dining room. 
The main bedroom features marble open fireplace, balcony overlooking the gardens, built-in robe and ensuite. 
<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/2019/10/9/albert%20park%203.jpg" alt="">
Other highlights include hydronic heating and reverse cycle cooling, alarm, powder-room, double garage and store room.
The expressions of interest campaign for the property closes October 29.
 
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Albert Park Victorian terrace hits the market 

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<div>Behind a classical Victorian facade is a four bedroom, three bathroom Jackson Clements Burrows design located in Albert Park.</div>
<div> </div>
<div>Situated at <a href="https://www.domain.com.au/56-victoria-avenue-albert-park-vic-3206-2014783689" target="_blank">56 Victoria Avenue, Albert Park</a> the home is described as "encapsulating open plan living."</div>
<div> </div>
<div>Featuring honed blue-stone floors surrounding an open plan kitchen the home is set on two levels.</div>
<div> </div>
<div>With two street frontages and flexibility for a large home office the home also feature stackable sliding doors reveal a sunny backdrop landscaped so that the accompanying double garage function as an entertaining pavilion.</div>
<div> </div>
<div>The home also comes equipped with high ceilings, designer light fittings and great presentation further enhancing this home positioned between Bridport Street and the beach.</div>
<div> </div>
<div>Last sold in 2014 the home fetched $2,225,000.</div>
<div> </div>
<div>The holding is for sale through an expressions of interest campaign ending December 17.</div>
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j.ballantyne1990-6AQqhLzZaK

Modern Albert Park home with classical Victorian facade for sale

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Designer Jayden Zernich, founder of creative agency Condensed, sold his recently renovated three-bedroom Albert Park home.
The Edwardian home on Richardson Street sold for $3.09 million after it was passed in at auction with just the one bidder.
Marshall White had three registered bidders, but the property passed in for $2,925,000.
The buyer was an expat.
There had been price guidance of $2,850,000 to $2,950,000 through Marshall White who offered three comparable sales.
<table>
<colgroup>
<col>
<col>
<col>
</colgroup>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td>
1 102 Page St ALBERT PARK 3206
</td>
<td>
$3,230,000
</td>
<td>
08/05/2018
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
2 386 Richardson St MIDDLE PARK 3206
</td>
<td>
$3,050,000
</td>
<td>
26/02/2018
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
3 18 Page St ALBERT PARK 3206
</td>
<td>
$2,740,000
</td>
<td>
21/07/2018
</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
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Edwardian home on Richardson Street, Albert Park sold by designer Jayden Zernich

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Larry Kestelman has sold his Queens Road, Melbourne headquarters for around $60 million.
It has been bought by a Chinese investor.
The 10 Queens Road was sold on a yield of around 5%.
<a href="http://www.colliers.com.au/18940/" target="_blank">Colliers</a> were seeking tenants for vacant office space in March.
Kestelman bought the Queens Road tower in 2013 for $21.35 million on a 10.8% yield.
Number 10 Queens Road, at the north-eastern edge of Albert Park Lake, was bought after the entrepreneur was cashed up after selling his interest in Dodo to M2Communications for a reported $150 million.
He revamped the 8700 square metre building, which sits on a 2300 square metre site.
LK Property will retain its space in the building.
The 19-level building overlooks Albert Park Lake.
Kestelman is meanwhile planning to develop a $140 million, 10-storey office building in Fitzroy North.
“Not everyone wants to work in the city,” Kestelman recently told The Australian.
“My office is on Queens Road (near South Yarra). It’s a great spot. It allows me the benefit of being close to the city but not having to drive into the city every day.”
The 622 Nicholson Street site, currently the Moonlight Receptions function centre, is 3 kilometres from the city centre.
The developer considered apartments but decided on an office project since the Melbourne CBD office market is tight, with vacancy at just 4.6%, according to recent Property Council figures.
The project marks a departure for the developer, whose LK Property Group has largely focused on apartments, other than transforming its own head office.
The group’s flagship project is the $500 million Capitol Grand tower in South Yarra, where close to 80% of the stock below level 32 is sold.
The premium upper-level apartments are 35-40% sold.
 
 
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Larry Kestelman sells his Melbourne headquarters for about $60 million

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Company director Lyndon Galvin and his wife, occupational therapist Danika, have listed their Albert Park home.
The <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-vic-albert+park-128082682" target="_blank">Tandem Architects-designed residence</a> is set behind the original 1891 Victorian façade.
It is is a contemporary home comprising four bedrooms, three bathrooms and two living spaces which has been listed with $2.95 million to $3.2 million hopes.
<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/2018/4/26/albert2.jpg" alt="">
There are two courtyards designed by Eckersley Garden Architecture.
Justin Holod of Marshall White Bayside has scheduled a May 5 auction.
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Classic 1880's Albert Park home with architect extension for sale

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The Melbourne food and beverage operator Beacon 88 has secured a five-year lease for its Albert Park premises.
It is a 160 sqm retail space on the ground floor of the residential complex at 88 Beaconsfield Parade.
Beacon 88 will open a high-end eatery leased at a net annual rent of $593 a square metre.
Knight Frank agent Paul Pellegrino brokered the deal for landlord, Pentas Property Investments.
<a href="http://88beaconsfield.com/vision" target="_blank">The building </a>was designed by Omiros One Architecture with a 4th floor lap pool and sun deck, overlooking the Melbourne CBD skyline, and provide a space accessible to all residents to enjoy the Port Phillip Bay view.
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