Abadeen has released the whole-floor penthouse crowning its recently completed <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/buildings/park-residences-cremorne-2-sutherland-street-cremorne-nsw-2090">Park Residences</a> development in Cremorne, bringing the near-300 sqm residence to market for the first time.

Occupying the entire top floor of the boutique Lower North Shore development, the penthouse includes 221 sqm of internal living and a 74 sqm wraparound terrace, with a prized north-facing aspect taking in views across Middle Harbour.

The residence has been completed and fully furnished following a collaboration between Abadeen Executive Chairman Justin Brown and internationally recognised interior designer Jack Freeman, Founder and Managing Director of FREEMAN &amp; CO.

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/abadeen">Abadeen</a> and Freeman approached the penthouse as a finished home, sourcing furniture, artwork, lighting and objects from Australia and overseas.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=114246 project_image_fid=378718]

Pieces from Parisian design house Pierre Augustin Rose sit alongside contemporary artworks and bespoke lighting, with Freeman drawing on recent visits to PAD Paris and Salone del Mobile Milano for the final collection.

Brown said the aim was to create a penthouse that felt more like a large-scale private home than a traditional apartment.

"The experience begins the moment the lift doors open. You're welcomed into an elegant dining room before the home opens into an extraordinary living space framed by sun-drenched harbour views.

"Every time someone walks through the front door they pause. It's not just the view, it's the incredible sense of space, the warmth created by the northern sunlight that fills the interiors, and the way every room connects so effortlessly.

"It has all the proportions of a luxury home, while delivering the effortless lifestyle and personalised experience of living in a world-class six-star hotel, combined with the simplicity and convenience of apartment living."

[smartcode_project:default project_id=114246 project_image_fid=378713]

A secure lift provides exclusive access to the penthouse level, opening to a dedicated arrival foyer and dining area before the residence expands into its main living and entertaining spaces.

Floor-to-ceiling glazing runs across the northern side of the home, connecting the interiors with the terrace and Middle Harbour outlook.

The penthouse also features a fireplace and substantial chef's kitchen, while the wraparound terrace has been designed to accommodate both everyday outdoor living and larger-scale entertaining.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=114246 project_image_fid=378720]

Freeman said the interiors had been deliberately kept restrained to complement the scale, natural light and outlook already established by the architecture.

"The penthouse is a serene study in quiet luxury," Freeman said.

"The interior pairs soft, sculptural forms with warm timber, pale stone and a restrained neutral palette. Curated artwork and metallic accents add depth, while abundant natural light creates a calm, effortlessly refined atmosphere. In my world, less is always more."

Freeman said the approach was centred around collecting individual pieces rather than simply decorating the apartment.

"Every material, every object and every piece of furniture has been curated with intention. I am a true believer in collecting versus decorating.

"The architecture already provided extraordinary natural light, remarkable volume and an uninterrupted connection to Middle Harbour. Our role was to complement those qualities with unique one-of-a-kind pieces of fine art and collectible design sourced from recent travels around the world."

[smartcode_project:default project_id=114246 project_image_fid=378694]

Among the collection are solid bronze sculptures by Lorenzo Quinn, alongside a curated crystalware collection and pieces sourced from international design fairs.

Park Residences sits opposite Cammeray Golf Club, Cammeray Croquet Club and Grand Slam Tennis Cammeray, around 300 metres from Neutral Bay Village and its established collection of restaurants, cafés and retail.

Brown said the combination of a whole-floor floorplan, northern aspect and proximity to Neutral Bay was becoming increasingly difficult to find on the Lower North Shore.

"Completed whole-floor penthouses with a sun-drenched north-facing aspect and sweeping Middle Harbour views are exceptionally rare," Brown said.

"Add a quiet position opposite golf, croquet and tennis facilities, a level walk to Neutral Bay Village and only minutes to the CBD, and you have a lifestyle that's incredibly difficult to replicate.

"This is a home that offers the privacy and generosity of a luxury residence together with the convenience of one of Sydney's best-connected harbourside locations."

The penthouse will be exclusively marketed by SRM Residential.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=114246]

Joel Robinson

Abadeen unveils penthouse at Park Residences in Cremorne

New Brisbane developer Dalcott has unveiled Marrone, the first of three residential projects it is planning in and around Browning Street in South Brisbane.

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/marrone-south-brisbane-39-browning-street-south-brisbane-qld-4101">Marrone</a> will comprise 97 predominantly two- and three-bedroom apartments, with larger residences aimed squarely at the owner-occupier market.

The project will sit in a quiet pocket of South Brisbane between South Bank and West End, close to the restaurants, cultural attractions and riverfront amenity that have driven the suburb's continued transformation.

Dalcott is targeting buyers looking for more space and amenity than has traditionally been offered in the inner-city apartment market, particularly downsizers and professionals wanting to remain close to the city.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=149951 project_image_fid=377072]

Resident facilities will be concentrated around an extensive rooftop amenity offering, including a swimming pool, spa, infrared sauna, warm and cold magnesium plunge pools, private lounge, dining room and outdoor entertaining areas.

Dalcott Managing Director Lachlan Cottee said South Brisbane's combination of lifestyle, connectivity and established character had been central to the approach to Marrone.

“South Brisbane offers a combination of lifestyle, connectivity and character that’s difficult to replicate elsewhere in Brisbane,” Cottee said.

“Our focus has been on creating homes that feel connected to that environment while providing the level of design, functionality and quality that today's owner-occupiers expect.”

The residences will feature an expressive material palette. Italian Calacatta Viola marble, known for its deep burgundy veining, will be paired with aged brass tapware, Chestnut engineered timber flooring and Tuscan Oak joinery.

<img alt="Marrone" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="b8d833da-3b30-496a-ae30-07bdff371b50" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202026-08-25%20at%2010.52.35%E2%80%AFAM.png?VersionId=P6DAgOfaQzIXljKKK5j3e5NhWtrHIu9G" />

Bathrooms will feature Nara Japanese ceramics and glass bricks, while clay, walnut and brass lighting will be used throughout the apartments.

Dalcott has appointed Realm Projects, led by Managing Director Shane Foley, to handle sales and marketing following previous sold-out collaborations between the groups.

Foley said the Brisbane apartment buyer had become increasingly focused on the quality of the home itself rather than simply securing an inner-city address.

“We expect to see strong demand from buyers who still want all the advantages of inner-city living but aren’t prepared to compromise on the quality of their home,” Foley said.

“Many will be downsizers looking to leave behind the maintenance of a traditional family home without giving up the space they enjoy, while others are likely to be professionals wanting a residence that reflects the way they live today.”

“Marrone responds directly to that demand, with generous floorplans, exceptional resident amenity and a location that places some of Brisbane’s best dining, entertainment and cultural attractions within walking distance.”

<img alt="Marrone" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="61f7b22f-899e-4c0f-940a-7d3ab1bfb93a" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202026-08-25%20at%2010.52.44%E2%80%AFAM.png?VersionId=PvN1JYxBgUpyCB7efKo52WGdSDs9nmim" />

Marrone will be the first project delivered as part of Dalcott's broader investment in the precinct.

It will be followed by La Terra, a boutique project comprising penthouse-style, single-level apartments on a northeast corner site with extensive resident amenity and city views.

Cottee said Marrone represented the first stage of the group's longer-term plans for the area.

Dalcott was established in 2025 by Lachlan Cottee and Ben Dalgliesh, combining development and construction capability under an integrated model and focusing on architecturally considered residential projects.

Marrone will initially be offered through a pre-release registration campaign ahead of its broader public launch.

Dalcott targets owner-occupiers with South Brisbane debut Marrone

Parnell Developments is the latest to seek significant uplift through the NSW Government's Housing Delivery Authority on a Strathfield site previously approved for a much smaller apartment development.

Parnell has sought approval for a 32-storey mixed use tower across&nbsp;<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/7-lyons-street-strathfield-nsw-2135">3-7 Lyons Street and 18 Parnell Street</a>, a&nbsp;1,857 sqm site around 400 metres from Strathfield Station. The building would yield 160 apartments, 15 per cent of which will be dedicated affordable as per the government mandate for buildings seeking additional uplift.

Approved previously was a nine-storey building back in 2022 with just over 30 apartments. That approval came prior to the project being&nbsp;progressively reconsidered as planning policy shifted toward greater density around transport hubs.

<img alt="Strathfield" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="c5af5281-a643-4eb2-b8c4-0081b59c04c7" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202026-08-25%20at%209.16.48%E2%80%AFAM.png?VersionId=37bd3mI7rHNpThOV_75VO8xsGFwWOi1u" />

Turner has designed the latest building that would replace&nbsp;existing detached homes across the four lots.

The apartment mix comprises 22 one-bedroom apartments, 107 two-bedroom and two-bedroom-plus configurations, and 31 apartments with three or more bedrooms. The scheme also includes 203 car spaces across six basement levels and 58 bicycle spaces.

The proposal has been designed around a three-storey podium addressing Lyons Street, with the tower rising above and stepping toward its upper levels.

Turner said the podium was deliberately scaled to respond to the existing street, while the taller element has been designed as part of the emerging skyline anticipated around Strathfield Town Centre and the wider Homebush transport-oriented development precinct.

The Lyons Street frontage would have a more active, pedestrian-focused character, incorporating the commercial tenancy, landscaping and a brick-framed podium with an awning.

<img alt="Strathfield" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="14b20874-b8c3-4ac7-bc03-92be9a69fb78" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202026-08-25%20at%209.17.48%E2%80%AFAM.png?VersionId=av.9TxtqIRTC6v3PkSuu1rL9rreWoe2h" />

Parnell Street, which faces the railway corridor, has been given a different architectural treatment, with double-height breeze blocks, landscaping and communal areas used to soften the interface with the rail infrastructure.

The tower itself uses curved and recessed facade elements, with wave-like indentations across the northern elevation breaking the building into three vertical forms.

A palette of grey concrete, brick and breeze blocks is complemented by clay and terracotta accents, while the upper tower adopts a lighter expression through articulated slab edges, vertical fins and recessed glazing.

Residents would have access to 467 sqm of communal open space spread across three levels. The ground floor would accommodate the more active resident areas, including barbecue and group gathering spaces and an internal communal room capable of being used for working from home.

A more passive viewing deck is proposed at level three, overlooking the ground-level landscaping and neighbouring tennis courts, while a rooftop "sunset deck" at level 30 would provide another social and relaxation space.

<img alt="Parnell" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="c3dce401-a80f-4682-8471-4caa01180880" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202026-08-25%20at%209.17.34%E2%80%AFAM.png?VersionId=Xyo8JVqbOhSJXNy6Ih.1cHL.O6i0bGR." />

&nbsp;

&nbsp;

&nbsp;

Strathfield has been earmarked for substantial change through the Strathfield Town Centre planning work and the nearby Homebush TOD precinct.

Turner's report says the project has been designed to act as a transition between the existing low and mid-rise development surrounding the site and the taller built form expected to emerge across the town centre.

The proposal is being assessed as State Significant Development under the HDA pathway, alongside the concurrent request to amend the Burwood Local Environmental Plan.

First look: New apartment tower pitched for Strathfield Town Centre precinct

An $18 million penthouse has hit the market in Main Beach as construction tops out on La Mer, the $155 million apartment development rising just metres from the beach.

Spanning around 600 sqm across the top two levels of the 29-storey tower on Main Beach Parade, the four-bedroom penthouse is one of the latest eight-figure residences to test the upper end of the Gold Coast apartment market.

Its launch comes amid continued activity at the very top of the market, following the $30 million off-the-plan sale of a Burleigh Heads penthouse earlier this year, which surpassed the Gold Coast's previous $24 million apartment record set in 2023.

The <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/la-mer-main-beach-3580-main-beach-parade-main-beach-qld-4217">La Mer penthouse</a> has been designed as a private residence in the sky, with 360-degree views spanning the ocean, Broadwater, hinterland and Gold Coast skyline.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=95606 project_image_fid=378731]

All four bedrooms have ensuites, while the ocean-facing master retreat occupies around half of the upper level and includes its own lounge, private balcony, two walk-in wardrobes and an oversized ensuite with a freestanding stone bath positioned to take in the views.

The residence also features a kitchen designed to accommodate a private chef, a 3.6-metre island bench, expansive butler's pantry, wine cellar and integrated bar.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=95606 project_image_fid=378732]

A rooftop pool and substantial outdoor entertaining area with its own kitchen sit above the residence, while a grand staircase connects the two internal levels. The penthouse also has its own express lift.

OTP Group Director James Elliott, who is marketing La Mer, said the penthouse was expected to appeal to high-net-worth buyers seeking either a permanent Main Beach residence or Gold Coast holiday home.

“The La Mer penthouse represents exceptional value, considering its quality design, size, privacy and location, not to mention the 360-degree views capturing the beach and Gold Coast Broadwater,” Elliott said.

“We’re anticipating interest from high-net-worth individuals and couples seeking a residence or holiday home in the sought-after village enclave of Main Beach, taking advantage of the unprecedented growth underway in the area and neighbouring The Spit.”

[smartcode_project:default project_id=95606 project_image_fid=378736]

La Mer is being developed by developer-builder ODUS and Nazero, in partnership with funder Metrics Credit Partners.

ODUS Director Byron Sakha said topping out the tower had provided the opportunity to release the project's most significant residence.

“We’ve worked with internationally-recognised studio Sici Design on the penthouse interiors, with a focus on ensuring it isn’t luxury for luxury’s sake. Every element has been thoughtfully designed to enhance quality of life for those who call it home,” Sakha said.

“The views are the hero of virtually every space, but we’ve given equal attention to the fittings and finishes, so every detail exudes elegance and refinement.”

Sici Design Founder and Director Maria Papadopoulos said the extensive views became an integral part of the interior design rather than simply something the residence was designed around.

“The views weren't something we designed around, they became part of the design itself, with the true luxury of La Mer in its feeling of peace, calm and wellbeing,” Papadopoulos said.

“Luxury isn't defined by how something looks, but how it makes you feel, and we believe a luxurious home should be beautiful to live in, not stressful to maintain.”

The interiors combine Austral Dream Dolomite natural stone and travertine with timber flooring and a restrained coastal palette.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=95606 project_image_fid=378734]

Designed by Plus Studio, La Mer is one of the more boutique additions to the rapidly changing Main Beach apartment market.

The tower comprises just 24 full-floor, three-bedroom plus multipurpose room apartments below the two-level penthouse, giving the project a considerably lower density than many of the larger towers being developed across the Gold Coast.

Residents will have access to a pool and spa, gym, sauna, barbecue facilities, private sun lounges, yoga lawn and outdoor beach shower.

The penthouse has been released as part of the final collection of residences at La Mer, with remaining apartments priced from $4.3 million.

Construction is expected to complete later this year, with a fully furnished display apartment now open on level four.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=95606]

ODUS releases $18 million penthouse crowning La Mer Main Beach

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/far-east-consortium">Far East Consortium</a> is preparing to commence construction on <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/640-bourke-street-melbourne-640-bourke-street-melbourne-vic-3000">640 Bourke Street</a> this October, marking the next milestone for the Melbourne CBD development and its higher-end Eliza Collection.

Spanning levels 44 to 68 of the 68-storey <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/rothelowman">Rothelowman</a>-designed tower, the Eliza Collection has been conceived as a lower-density offering within the broader development, with only five apartments on each floor, dedicated lift access and a collection of resident spaces reserved exclusively for Eliza Collection residents.

The Eliza Collection forms part of Far East Consortium's broader move toward larger-format residences at 640 Bourke Street, where the number of apartments was reduced from earlier plans as apartment sizes increased.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=509 project_image_fid=365685]

"What it's meant for 640 Bourke is we've actually reduced the number of apartments. We've increased the overall size of the apartments. We don't have any studios in here, and what that does for a project is it elevates it," Far East Consortium Director of Sales and Marketing Lauren Sheldon said.

Rothelowman Associate Jun Chang said the design process provided an opportunity to create more generous floorplans.

"We were given the opportunity to be more generous. The apartments became bigger and squarer than any other apartments which had been designed in the CBD before that."

[smartcode_project:default project_id=509 project_image_fid=368869]

That thinking carries through to the Eliza Collection, where the residences have been designed around the space and functionality associated with a larger home, but positioned high above the centre of Melbourne.

Kitchens are equipped with Gaggenau appliances, a butler's pantry, temperature-controlled wine cabinet and sculptural pendant lighting, while engineered timber flooring, stone and porcelain finishes and custom cabinetry feature throughout the broader interiors.

Privacy and security are another point of distinction. Eliza Collection residents have dedicated lift access, while 640 Bourke Street will provide concierge services and secure resident parking. Short-stay accommodation, including Airbnb, will not be permitted within the development.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=509 project_image_fid=365689]

Eliza Collection residents will also have exclusive access to selected amenity spaces across levels one and three of the restored Eliza Tinsley building. These include the Salon with grand piano, an art therapy room, private dining rooms and treatment rooms.

They sit within more than 3,000 sqm of amenity planned across 640 Bourke Street, alongside facilities including a pool, gym, whisky lounge and further social and wellness spaces.

The Eliza Tinsley building itself is central to the wider project's identity. Rather than treating the existing Eliza Tinsley façade as a separate element, Rothelowman used it as a starting point for the architecture of the new tower, with the historic building to accommodate the project's gallery and lobby.

"It's a significant asset and wants to be celebrated and experienced by all residents every single time they go in and out of the building," Rothelowman Principal Stuart Marsland said.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=509 project_image_fid=368872]

The tower will rise behind the retained heritage building at 640 Bourke Street, placing residents within walking distance of Southern Cross Station, Flagstaff Gardens, Queen Victoria Market and the Docklands waterfront.

With construction scheduled to begin in October, Far East Consortium has established an onsite display gallery at 640 Bourke Street, including fully built apartments that allow the project's layouts, materials and finishes to be inspected at full scale.

A fully built Eliza Collection apartment is also available to view at the display suite by appointment ahead of the planned October construction commencement.

Eligible purchasers who buy before construction commences can secure the full available off-the-plan stamp duty savings, subject to eligibility and applicable conditions.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=509]

Far East Consortium brings Eliza Collection to 640 Bourke Street ahead of October construction start

Campbelltown

Prominent Sydney developer ALAND is set to transform the abandoned Brands on Sales outlet in Campbelltown into a $400 million mixed-use development.

They've further enhanced the proposal which was submitted to council earlier this year, with the project now set to feature a shared environment for the wider community.

There will be a&nbsp;community building, public open space, playground, and curated gardens, totalling over 4,000 sqm of publicly accessible. The development will also comprise residential apartments, an 'eat street', and several retail and commercial spaces across the two hectare 22-32 Queen Street site

“Campbelltown is a fantastic suburb and this new chapter will bring with it an exciting neighbourhood space for not only the new residents of our upcoming development, but for generations to enjoy in years to come” said ALAND’s Head of Development Ryan Lane.

"Until now the site has been a wasted opportunity in a great location and we’re proud to be able to repurpose the space for the wider community."

Earlier concepts of the development have been scaled back to increase the useable communal footprint, which is a direct result of conversations with Council. Lane said Council and community feedback has been critical in shaping how the project could meet both future housing demand while simultaneously improving liveability for the greater Campbelltown population.

The proposed open green space will include multiple play areas for children of all ages including interactive water, sand and nature play, climbing equipment, a native meadow and level lawns. There will also be a bicycle loop path and community amphitheatre seating with a stage area.

ALAND’s Senior Development Manager Andrew Stacey said&nbsp;such an exceptional address deserves a superior meeting place for the community.

"That’s what we’re striving to create," Stacey added.

"To get the fit just right ALAND has been in ongoing consultation with Council and the community to ensure this plan will deliver the best outcome for all.

“Our research has taught us that Campbelltown’s local businesses and residents want an authentic community hub with a true village feel and that’s what we plan to deliver."

ALAND has already submitted plans to Council for the residential and retail component on the site. The masterplan will include 558 apartments throughout five buildings and an ‘Eat Street’ style dining precinct with over 9000 sqm of commercial and retail space, including a childcare, all within walking distance of the local train station and other key Campbelltown amenities including Macarthur Square.

To ensure the local character at the rear of the site is maintained and celebrated, all mature legacy trees around the community building and public play area will be retained as well as the view corridor to the neighbouring heritage buildings.

Planned at the heart of the shared community area will be a colourful fringe lily public art piece, visible from Queen Street and illuminated at night in celebration of 200 years of Campbelltown. The DA is also proposing a two-level (ground and basement to preserve the low impact landscape) community centre, which will house an auditorium, kiosk, lift and several multi-purpose spaces. 
 
Campbelltown City Council Mayor George Greiss praised ALAND’s design and its contribution to a revitalised Campbelltown City Centre.

“It’s great to see this development application has given consideration to our city centre master plan to achieve a people-focused place that’s innovative and connected to plenty of open space," Greiss said.

“Through considered design in prime locations such as this, we can realise our vision for a good life here in Campbelltown where our communities are inclusive, diverse and friendly."

Fast Facts

<ul style="color:#222222; font-family:Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size:small; font-style:normal; font-variant-ligatures:normal; font-weight:400; text-align:start; white-space:normal; background-color:#ffffff; text-decoration-thickness:initial; text-decoration-style:initial; text-decoration-color:initial" type="disc">
	<li style="margin-left:15px">22-32 Queen Street, Campbelltown</li>
	<li style="margin-left:15px">$400M mixed use project including residential, retail and commercial spaces</li>
	<li style="margin-left:15px">Over 4000sqm open space including children’s play areas, community amphitheatre with stage and a bicycle loop path</li>
	<li style="margin-left:15px">Two-level community centre consisting of an auditorium, kiosk, lift and multi-purpose spaces</li>
	<li style="margin-left:15px">Public art piece to commemorate 200 years of Campbelltown</li>
</ul>

ALAND has already submitted plans to Council for the residential and retail component on the site

ALAND further plans for $400 million mixed-use Campbelltown development

Campbelltown will be home to an exciting new gateway district under a development application that would see a previously run down and underused site reimagined into a thriving new $400 million neighbourhood at&nbsp;22-32 Queen Street, Campbelltown.

The proposal envisions a new destination precinct over two hectares on Queen Street, comprising a mix of residential apartments and retail and commercial spaces, along with multiple, landscaped community spaces and a vibrant, tree-lined &lsquo;Eat Street&rsquo; at the heart of the project.

The plan submitted to Campbelltown City Council by Sydney developer, ALAND has been six years in the making, with Senior Development Manager for ALAND, Andrew Stacey saying the considered plans promising to reimagine the currently rundown and underused site, as a new gateway to Campbelltown&rsquo;s city centre.

<img alt="" height="750" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/eat_street_view_02_final.jpg" width="1200" /> 
Render of the proposed Eat Street on the groundplane of the Campbelltown project. Image supplied.&nbsp;

&ldquo;For several years this has been an ugly and underutilised site &ndash; but now we have an opportunity to unlock this incredible space for the entire community to create not only a residential precinct but public spaces for everyone to enjoy,&rdquo; says Stacey.

In collaboration with Sketch Design Group, the Campbelltown site will include 558 residential apartments, in addition to a range of community facilities and restaurants across five buildings, ranging in height from 12 to 15-storeys.

To preserve the context of the adjoining heritage building, Warby Barn, a large public domain is planned to compliment the historic site and provide the community with a safe and inviting space to enjoy.

The tallest buildings will be located closest to the train station to encourage pedestrian activity and patronage at local businesses.

Across the entire site, around 35 per cent is given to communal spaces, with 7000 sqm of that dedicated to an expansive open plaza on the development&rsquo;s podium level.

Landscape architect, Sturt Nobel worked to include a number of local and deciduous trees and plants in the comprehensive landscaping masterplan, which also includes the transformation of each apartment building rooftop, seeing the space turned into a lush, green space for residents to enjoy.

A variety of other resident-only amenities find their home at the ALAND development, including a shared co-working space, a gym, multipurpose function room, and health and wellness spaces.

ALAND is a dominant presence in Western Sydney, where they are dedicated to improving the city&rsquo;s satellite CBDs by delivering high-quality affordable projects including the award-winning Bottlebrush in Schofield Gardens and award finalist Costello in Edmondson Park.

Other key projects include The Hoxton at Liverpool, and the newly-launched The Gladstone Village at Merrylands.

ALAND&rsquo;s Head of Development, Ryan Lane, says Council and community feedback has been critical in shaping how the project could meet both future housing demand and improve liveability for the greater Campbelltown population.

&ldquo;This particular site is an exceptional location that demands a high-quality approach to really lift the tone of this part of Campbelltown and introduce new life and excitement for the community.&rdquo;

&ldquo;We know from our comprehensive research surveying local businesses and residents, that people want a place that feels like a real community hub with things like a local grocer, quality take-away and outdoor dining options as well as public art and open spaces with wide footpaths and seating,&rdquo; Lane said.

Earlier concepts of the development have been scaled back to increase more useable open space, which is a direct result of consultation with Council.

The precinct neighbours Campbelltown Performing Arts High School and as a high-frequency bus route, the Queen Street location is also close to Macarthur Square and Campbelltown&rsquo;s centre with the train station only a 10-minute walk away.

[smartcode_project_cta: project_id=13671]

Across the entire site, around 35 per cent is given to communal spaces, with 7000 sqm of that dedicated to an expansive open plaza on the development’s podium level.



alisonwarters@gmail.com

ALAND set to transform Campbelltown site with mixed-use precinct

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A three bedroom one bathroom house in Campbelltown, NSW has been sold following an unsuccessful March auction.
The property sold for $490,000, $9,000 below the $499,000 that was sought.
Manfred Harle of Richardson &amp; Wrench held the listing.
Situtated at <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/sold/property-house-nsw-campbelltown-130585758" target="_blank">18 Megalong Crescent</a> the 1970 property is a one storey brick veneer house.
Set on 588, sqm it features a one car lockup garage.
Positioned withing walking distance of local school, shops and transport, it was described in the listing as "a great opportunity for first home buyers and investors".
Last sold in 2007, the property transacted for $270,000.
<a href="https://www.propertyobserver.com.au/subscribe" target="_blank"><img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2019/1/Subscriber%20strip%20ad.jpg" alt=""></a>
The median price for a home in <a href="/developments/campbelltown-nsw-2560">Campbelltown</a> is $600,000 according to CoreLogic, which calculate its annual change in median price over the past 10 years as 8.8%. 
</body></html>

j.ballantyne1990-6AQqhLzZaK

Campbelltown, NSW mortgagee home sold after unsuccessful auction

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A Campbelltown home belonging to South Australian cricket legend Andrew Sincock has been listed for the first time in 30 years.
The three bedroom property at <a href="http://ecomms.raywhite.com/collect/click.aspx?u=jRYOrR8N39QzG/Nyy8oj1K1KeXrM4kTa7t6vEO6Dj4NQit3Rhkkn8Qh/5PCLh2dikg9bs6gLbI0p5vQmupxjwEcV5B2G01nDuCTY7fI8auFBObtSEHkW4eVk+a12hn98HZVQP7x3V8A=&amp;rh=ff00438cc1a8907bb9b3a763574db04f4ac5258c">3 Osborne Street</a> was designed by Carlo Dotorre.
It is being offered by Ray White Semaphore Sales Consultant Samantha Hirniak.
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Sincock was a key figure of the state cricket system as both a player and administrator.
He is the third highest wicket-taker in the Adelaide club system, a Sheffield Shield winner with South Australia in 1982 and a proud holder of the Order of Australia Medal.
Sincock won two Bradman Medals, is a former Vice President of the South Australian Cricket Association and the inaugural Chairman of the Adelaide Strikers.
“We have such wonderful memories in this house. It really has been the hub of so much fun and laughter for family and friends alike,” he said.
“I have three children as well as grandchildren and they’ve all loved taking advantage of the vast amount of space this home has. I’ve lost count of how many cricket and football matches we’ve had in the yard.
“Aside from family, the property has also hosted a number of famous sporting stars, with England cricketer Alex Hales and his father a real highlight.
“We’ve been blessed to have a home with such an exceptional open area that’s perfect for entertaining with lots of parking available for the numerous dinner parties we’ve hosted.
“There’s an external veranda and decking at the rear, and decking out the front, and we’ve been fortunate enough to enjoy the South Australian weather on those areas many times.
“There’s also a huge garage and work area so anyone wanting their own ‘man cave’ or work space will delight in how much room there is to do so.
“Unfortunately, memorable moments like taking a hat trick for South Australia against India in a tour game in Adelaide has taken its toll on the body, so it’s time for a new family to come in and begin creating similar incredible memories to the ones we’ve had.”
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Hirniak said the property would appeal to a wide array of potential buyers with its character, potential and location.
“This home really does offer the astute buyer a house with immense character and exciting future potential,” she said.
“It has a commanding facade and elevated street position and this impressive family home offers a wonderful amount of living space across multiple levels.
“The flexible floorplan boasts three bathrooms and three bedrooms, with the main bedroom offering a walk-in robe and a renovated ensuite.
“Entertainment is a real selling point with a formal lounge and a separate dining/family room with its own built-in bar that offers beautiful views.
“An abundance of fruit trees including fig, nectarine, apple, mandarins, olive trees and manicured gardens complete the package.
“Sited on approximately 869 square metres of land, it's located adjacent East Marden School within walking distance to the Paradise interchange, shopping centres and all the culinary delights this culturally diverse area has to offer.
“And if that wasn’t enough, the seller is one of South Australia’s true cricket legends. As a buyer, can you imagine telling family and friends you just bought the home of an Order of Australia Medal holder? This is such a rare opportunity.”
The property is scheduled to go under the hammer on site on Saturday 1 December at 10.30am.
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Former South Australian cricket legend's Campbelltown home hits the market 

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The Charter Hall Group has teamed up with leading super fund MTAA Super to acquire Campbelltown Mall for $197 million, in the largest individual sub-regional shopping centre transaction in 2016.
Charter Hall bought the mall from Perron Group, with JLL’s Simon Rooney negotiating the deal. The transaction reflects a market capitalisation rate of 6%, said a media release.
Campbelltown Mall is located in one of Sydney’s largest south western suburban business districts and comprises an established, performing convenience-based shopping centre. 
The mall comprises Coles, Woolworths, Kmart, Target and Aldi together with 10 mini majors and 84 specialty tenancies, with a 98% occupancy and 4.7 year weighted average lease expiry. It’s gross lettable area is more than 42,200 sqm and sits on a 7.2 hectare site.
Rooney, JLL’s head of Retail Investments – Australasia, said, “We continue to see a depth of institutional investor interest in strong performing sub-regional shopping centres, especially for assets in growth corridors, with opportunities for value add.”
Charter Hall has set up a fund called Charter Hall Prime Retail Fund (CPRF) to manage the asset along with MTAA. Charter Hall said it will co-invest $46 million for the acquisition.
Charter Hall’s retail head Greg Chubb said,” The property is the seed asset for CPRF, which will focus on acquiring and actively managing larger convenience-based retail centres with strong growth potential.”
The deal is due to close in October 2016.
Rooney added that Campbelltown Mall was the largest individual sub-regional shopping centre sold this year following divestments by Vicinity Centres.
The largest sub-regional transactions for 2016 to date, include Vicinity Centres sales of:
• Four sub-regional centres to Blackstone and Mirvac (AUD 841.4 million) in June
• A 50 percent interest in Runaway Bay to Perron Group (AUD 160 million) in June; and
• A 50 percent interest in Tuggeranong Hyperdome to TTCT Investments (AUD 120 million) in September.
“The sub-regional sector has continued its record level of activity, with $1.7 billion in transactions in 2016 year-to-date, building on the $2.8 billion in 2015 – which was a record high for the Australian market,” said Rooney.
 
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Charter Hall acquires Campbelltown Mall for $197 million

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A three-tower residential development with key workers such as police, nurses, fire brigade personnel in mind is coming up in Sydney’s Campbelltown.
The 101-apartment project, The Gardens, is being touted as Australia’s largest multi-storey prefabricated timber construction project and also the “largest affordable housing project without any government funding”, according to a media release. 
Building contractor Strongbuild is using Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) instead of traditional concrete and steel for construction. The prefabricated building technologies is expected to reduce the construction time by around off four months and result in cost savings, the release said.
Strongbuild managing director Adam Strong said  CLT has similar characteristics to concrete and steel yet 30 percent lighter. It also offers better thermal performance and requires less energy to heat and cool. 
“CLT is engineered and processed in a factory to be precise, making it fast and efficient to construct,” said Adam.
Construction of the first tower is over and work on the second commenced this week. 
The project includes three residential towers that are being developed by Tier 1 affordable housing provider BlueCHP Limited. The first tower will be sold to private investors or owner-occupiers, while the other two will be earmarked for Key Workers – police, nurses, fire brigade personnel - in Campbelltown. 
Rents will be capped for Key Workers at 30 percent of their wage. 
The regional city’s population is forecast to grow more than 36 percent from its current 158, 394 people in the next two decades.
Warren McGregor, CEO of the national association for off-site construction industry, prefabAUS, says saving four months would mean the client will be operational earlier. 
“It’s a huge advantage having a building project delivered faster, particularly for affordable housing clients like BlueCHP and for projects such as hospitals and schools.”
Housing affordability will be one of the topics discussed at the upcoming national prefabAUS Conference, Delivering Next Generation Buildings, on October 10 to 12 at the University of Sydney. 
Speakers will include Adam Strong, author Paolo Lavisci who has written a book on the design of timber structures, and Harvard alumnus Marc Norman.
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