Avant Townhomes is adding to Ivanhoe’s family-sized housing options with <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-townhouses/three-82-ivanhoe-382-upper-heidelberg-road-ivanhoe-vic-3079">Three 82</a>, a collection of just 16 four-bedroom townhomes on Upper Heidelberg Road.

The <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/intrapac-property">Intrapac Property</a> townhome division has taken a contemporary approach to the traditional family home, pairing larger floorplans with the lower-maintenance format of a townhouse.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=152069 project_image_fid=374394]

Designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/arcadia-studio">Arcadia</a>, with landscaping by Landsite, the homes feature generous open-plan living and dining areas that connect directly to outdoor spaces, with layouts also designed to maximise natural light and privacy.

Natural stone is used throughout the interiors, including in kitchens that pair stone surfaces with bespoke cabinetry, considered storage and SMEG appliances.

The four-bedroom layouts include built-in wardrobes and a main bedroom with its own ensuite, while family bathrooms service the additional bedrooms. Each home also includes a lock-up double garage and intercom entry.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=152069 project_image_fid=374399]

Energy efficiency has been incorporated into the design through solar panels, double glazing and reverse-cycle heating and cooling, with the homes targeting 7-star energy ratings.

Rather than incorporating extensive communal facilities, Three 82 has been conceived around private residential amenity, with the 16-home scale keeping the focus on individual homes and their own indoor and outdoor spaces.

The development is located at 382 Upper Heidelberg Road, around one kilometre from Ivanhoe Village's cafés and retail and a short drive from Eaglemont Station and Ivanhoe Station.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=152069 project_image_fid=374393]

Several of Ivanhoe's established schools are also nearby, including Ivanhoe Girls' Grammar and Ivanhoe Grammar School. The address also provides access to the suburb's parklands and the wider Yarra River corridor.

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/project-marketer/nelson-alexander">Nelson Alexander</a> has been appointed to handle sales.

Construction is underway and progressing well, with Three 82 currently tracking toward completion in Q2 2027.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=152069]

Joel Robinson

Three 82 brings boutique four-bedroom townhome collection to Ivanhoe

Builder-developer&nbsp;<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/graya">Graya</a> has secured a prime Newstead site from fellow developer Fraser, subsequently lodging plans for The Silo, a major mixed-use residential project in Newstead designed around a new public laneway linking the James Street precinct with the wider Gasworks and Newstead neighbourhood.

Proposed for the corner of Chester and Morse streets, the <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/bureauproberts">Bureau^Proberts</a>-designed project places its strongest emphasis at ground level, where retail, landscaping and a new cobblestone pedestrian connection would open the site to the surrounding neighbourhood. The design team describes The Silo as “more than a residential building”, positioning the development as an extension of Newstead’s public realm rather than a standalone apartment tower.

“A new cobblestone laneway and landscaped connection between James Street and Gasworks unlock a missing pedestrian link, improving walkability and stitching together two of Brisbane’s significant urban destinations,” Bureau Proberts said in its Urban Design Report.

<img alt="First look: Graya plans The Silo as new pedestrian link between James Street and Gasworks" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="0ea1b06a-75f5-40a5-b2c5-33c97bc86052" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/silo%20bldg.png?VersionId=KmjsAtNePu57_B31EM_DJ5T6KPJHtcmo" />

The Silo is planned as a mixed-use development incorporating apartments alongside a bar and centre activities including food and drink outlets, indoor sport and recreation, office and retail uses.

Architecturally, Bureau Proberts has conceived the building as a collection of vertically expressed, stepping forms rather than a single uniform tower. The composition rises from an articulated podium before being broken by a triple-height landscaped recreation level, with the upper section becoming more compact before terminating in a landscaped rooftop garden.

The project's name and architectural language draw directly from Newstead's industrial history. Patterned off-form concrete is proposed as the principal façade material, complemented by slender metal rod balustrades and extensive planting. The cylindrical and vertically ribbed elements give the building its silo-like expression, while curved balconies and planted edges introduce a softer subtropical layer.

“The Silo reinterprets its robust forms, scale and materiality through a contemporary subtropical architectural expression, creating a building that acknowledges its industrial legacy, while responding to the way the precinct is occupied today,” Bureau^Proberts said.

The recreation level is one of the defining breaks in the tower. Plans include a lap pool, mature subtropical planting and shared resident facilities within an elevated communal garden. Landscaping continues through the podium and onto the rooftop, where a further garden forms what the architects describe as a “subtropical crown” to the building.

<img alt="First look: Graya plans The Silo as new pedestrian link between James Street and Gasworks" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="f8451036-35a4-49a9-8d88-2ef4438eba3d" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Silo%20Lane.png?VersionId=h8N31_rYmCEqoNrpt4kbYVQhJGZn60LH" />

At street level, the development has been designed to establish a more permeable block. Retail and hospitality tenancies address the public realm, while landscaped pedestrian spaces lead into the new laneway connection. Renders in the design report show the proposed “Silo Lane” as a substantial opening through the podium, framed by cylindrical concrete forms with cascading planting above.

The Silo continues Graya's move into larger apartment developments after building its reputation across high-end residential projects in Brisbane and the Gold Coast.

Graya buys Frasers Newstead site, plans The Silo between James Street and Gasworks precincts

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/wickton">Wickton</a>’s completed Linacre Rise development in Hampton is giving Bayside downsizers the opportunity to move into a spacious apartment near the beach, with the developer covering stamp duty for a limited time.

The 27-residence development has been designed for buyers who want to simplify their living arrangements without giving up the space, warmth and quality associated with a long-term family home. Most apartments have already been secured by Bayside locals, leaving a select collection of two and three-bedroom residences and penthouses available.

Two-bedroom apartments are priced from $1.275 million, three-bedroom residences from $2.25 million and penthouses from $3.375 million, with the completed homes available to inspect and move into now.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=95289 project_image_fid=366760]

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/buildings/linacre-rise-hampton-8-10-linacre-road-hampton-vic-3188">Linacre Rise</a> occupies an elevated position on one of <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developments/hampton-vic-3188">Hampton</a>’s quiet, tree-lined streets, around 250 metres from the bay and 500 metres from Hampton’s village centre. Its setting gives residents access to the beach, local cafés, shops and Hampton Train Station while retaining the feel of an established residential neighbourhood.

Architecture and interiors by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/ewert-leaf">Ewert Leaf</a> draw on the warmth and permanence of traditional brickwork, with the building integrated into terraced landscaping by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/landscape-architect/john-patrick-landscape-architects">John Patrick</a>. Ground-floor apartments are elevated above the street and include private garden courtyards, while several upper-level residences have generous balconies and outlooks toward the bay.

Inside, the residences favour natural materials and generous proportions. Herringbone-pattern European oak flooring, natural stone benchtops, premium joinery and Swiss V-ZUG appliances are among the key inclusions, while integrated storage has been incorporated across kitchens, bathrooms, studies and living areas.

The kitchens have been planned as practical spaces for both everyday use and entertaining, with substantial island benches, detailed cabinetry and adjoining dining and living zones. Full-height wardrobes, plush bedroom carpeting and carefully considered lighting reinforce the residential character Wickton sought to retain for buyers moving from larger homes.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=95289 project_image_fid=366769]

A Linacre Rise purchaser said the completed apartment had delivered the space, outlook and construction quality they had been seeking.

“The unit is very light, has views to die for over the bay, all construction materials and fittings are premium quality, we have secure parking for three cars, EV charging at very competitive rates, the neighbours are friendly and there is just a lovely ambiance about the place,” the purchaser said.

Environmental features include solar panels, shared electric vehicle charging stations, rainwater harvesting for toilet flushing and landscape irrigation, double-glazed windows and water-efficient fixtures and appliances.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=95289 project_image_fid=366762]

The development was built by Balmain &amp; Co, with Wickton managing the broader development process through its in-house team.

For downsizers, the project’s completed status removes much of the uncertainty associated with buying off the plan. Purchasers can inspect the finished apartments, understand their outlook and proportions, and move in without waiting for construction to conclude.

The remaining selection includes north-oriented balconies, corner configurations and penthouses with elevated bay views. The developer-paid stamp duty initiative is available for a limited time, with potential savings of up to $200,000 depending on the residence purchased.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=95289]

Limited-time stamp duty offer at completed Linacre Rise apartments in Hampton

Luxury apartment buyers have long prioritised design, space and finishes, but increasingly they're placing equal importance on something less tangible: how easily they can live without relying on a car.

At <a>Richmond Square</a>, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/fortis">Fortis</a> believes that convenience begins beyond the apartment itself, with the mixed-use precinct earning a near-perfect Walk Score of 99.

The development has been planned around the idea that some of the most valuable amenities aren't contained within a building, they're the restaurants, cafés, parks, transport connections and daily conveniences that can all be reached on foot.

Located just behind Swan Street and Church Street, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/richmond-square-1-wiltshire-street-richmond-vic-3121">Richmond Square</a> places residents within one of Melbo​u​rne's most established lifestyle precincts while offering a quieter residential setting removed from the busiest thoroughfares. East Richmond Station is moments away, trams run along both Swan and Church Streets, and the MCG, Melb​​ourne Park, Yarra River trails and the CBD are all within walking distance. At the same time, the precinct itself will introduce a curated mix of dining, retail, hospitality and wellness offerings, creating a destination that extends well beyond its residential buildings.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=13181 project_image_fid=348530]

For Fortis, that combination of location and scale was what made the site unique.

"<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developments/richmond-vic-3121">Richmond</a> is one of Melb​o​urne's most established and distinctive inner-city neighbourhoods, with a rare combination of dining, culture, recreation, public transport and proximity to the CBD," the developer said.

"The opportunity at Wiltshire Street was particularly compelling because the site sits slightly removed from the activity of Swan and Church Streets while remaining only moments from everything that makes the area desirable."

Rather than developing a standalone apartment building, Fortis consolidated 15 individual properties to create one of the larger development parcels assembled on Mel​b​ourne's city fringe in recent years. That allowed the team to deliver a genuine mixed-use precinct comprising 107 residences across Wiltshire House and Carmine House, premium office space, hospitality venues, retail, wellness offerings and a future 57-room hotel.

"The scale of the site allowed Fortis to think beyond a standalone apartment building," the developer said.

"Richmond Square could be planned as a complete lifestyle precinct, bringing homes, workplaces, dining, retail, hospitality and wellness together around a series of activated public spaces. The aim was to create a destination that feels connected to Richmond rather than separate from it."

[smartcode_project:default project_id=13181 project_image_fid=348533]

The emphasis on walkability has also resonated with buyers.

Interest has been strongest from established owner-occupiers, particularly downsizers from Richmond and Melb​ourne's inner east who want to remain close to familiar restaurants, workplaces, family and social networks while moving into a more secure, lower-maintenance home. The project is also attracting Mornington Peninsula and interstate buyers seeking a Melb​ourne residence they can lock up and leave between visits.

Many are looking for generous living spaces, room to entertain, quality finishes and confidence in the project team, but location remains one of the biggest deciding factors.

"For many buyers, Richmond Square provides a way to simplify the practical side of home ownership without reducing the quality of their lifestyle," the sales team said.

"Location is also a major driver of interest. Buyers can remain connected to the CBD, major sporting events, the arts centres, local restaurants, cafes and bars and their family while living in a private and secure residence that is easy to lock up and leave for weekends or longer periods away."

[smartcode_project:default project_id=13181 project_image_fid=348549]

The residences themselves have been designed with that buyer in mind. Award-winning architecture practice SJB and interior designers Hecker Guthrie have created spacious two and three-bedroom apartments and penthouses that prioritise generous living areas, natural light, bespoke joinery and private terraces. Above, a rooftop sanctuary by Acre includes landscaped lawns, bookable dining rooms, barbecue facilities, wellness spaces and panoramic views across the CBD, the MCG and Port Phillip Bay.

Fortis believes Richmond Square reflects a broader evolution in apartment living, where the surrounding neighbourhood becomes just as important as the residence itself.

"Richmond Square introduces a different proposition: generously proportioned residences within a genuinely mixed-use, hospitality-led destination," the developer said.

"The project's location and Walk Score of 99 further support a lifestyle where residents can complete many everyday journeys without relying on a car."

Fortis has assembled an experienced team that includes <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/sjb-architects">SJB</a>, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/interior-designers/hecker-guthrie">Hecker Guthrie</a>, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/landscape-architect/acre">Acre</a> and builder <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/builders/hacer-group">Hacer Group</a>, reflecting the developer's commitment to creating projects with enduring design quality and meaningful connections to the communities in which they sit.&nbsp;

Richmond Square is an expression of that philosophy, bringing together homes, workplaces, hospitality and wellness within one of Me​lb​ourne's most walkable neighbourhoods.&nbsp;

Construction is now almost complete, providing purchasers with growing confidence ahead of its expected September 2026 completion.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=13181]

Walk Score of 99 places Richmond Square at the heart of Melbourne's most connected lifestyle

<h3 data-end="19" data-section-id="1dvgwoe" data-start="0">Summary</h3>

<ul data-end="634" data-start="21">
	<li data-end="170" data-section-id="1o77v31" data-start="21">Walker Corporation has lodged plans for a second major residential development in the Maroochydore City Centre, a 29-storey tower known as Celeste.</li>
	<li data-end="327" data-section-id="1lb0y6t" data-start="171">The Plus Studio-designed proposal at Lot 30 Sunshine Coast Parade would deliver 208 apartments, including four four-bedroom sub-penthouses and penthouses.</li>
	<li data-end="487" data-section-id="za720" data-start="328">The application comes as Walker doubles down on Maroochydore following the strong sales campaign at SOL by Walker, where the first tower is nearing sell-out.</li>
	<li data-end="634" data-section-id="5sovec" data-start="488">Walker is a key partner in the transformation of the Maroochydore City Centre, which is expected to ultimately deliver at least 4,000 new homes.</li>
</ul>

Walker Corporation is doubling down on Maroochydore following the successful sales campaign at its first residential project in the emerging CBD.

The national developer has filed plans for <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/celeste-30-sunshine-coast-parade-maroochydore-qld-4558">Celeste</a>, a new 29-storey apartment tower at Lot 30 Sunshine Coast Parade, just metres from its under-construction SOL by Walker development.

The plans, prepared by Plus Studio, would see 208 apartments delivered across a 100-metre tower on the 2,376 sqm site, which fronts Sunshine Coast Parade, First Avenue and Future Way within the Maroochydore Priority Development Area.

<img alt="Walker" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="17038209-6fea-4ed2-855d-fd4df65b3d02" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202026-08-10%20at%2010.24.16%E2%80%AFAM.png?VersionId=iZD.oVXcQn.aLpUytDAW.CWjxP4puWMy" />

The proposed apartment mix comprises 36 one-bedroom apartments, 48 two-bedroom apartments, 72 two-bedroom apartments with an additional multipurpose space, and 48 three-bedroom apartments.

The upper levels would be capped by two four-bedroom sub-penthouses and two four-bedroom penthouses, taking the total apartment count to 208. The preliminary yield study also provides 262 car spaces, 114 resident bicycle spaces and storage for each apartment.

It represents Walker's next major residential move in the new Maroochydore CBD after the success of SOL by Walker, its $220 million two-tower project nearby.

SOL launched to market in early 2025 and has since seen strong demand, particularly from local owner-occupiers. By February this year, Walker said the first SOL tower was nearing sell-out, with a strong waitlist also emerging for its recently released penthouse collection.

Construction is already underway on SOL, with the first tower expected to be completed in late 2027 and the second to follow in early 2028.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=147777 project_image_fid=319846]

<h2 data-end="2518" data-section-id="1b2dyo5" data-start="2459">Celeste to rise 100 metres over Maroochydore City Centre</h2>

Celeste would take a different form to the twin 19-storey buildings at SOL.

Plus Studio has designed a single 100-metre tower above an activated podium, with the architecture responding to the site's prominent position and three street frontages.

The podium would incorporate commercial tenancies and public art, with sweeping façade elements wrapping the street edges. The scalloped concrete podium has been inspired by the patterns created in sand at low tide, while extensive landscaping would continue vertically through the tower.

The ground level plans show three commercial tenancies addressing Sunshine Coast Parade alongside the residential lobby and landscaped public realm. The podium would then accommodate several levels of car parking before the residential tower rises above.

<img alt="Celeste" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="121f77b1-71c5-46d7-9b36-0a7d474211ca" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202026-08-10%20at%2010.24.47%E2%80%AFAM.png?VersionId=MGrg9Hb7HgzLN0Lelq_xrXNAruVl77ia" />

Plus Studio said the tower had been designed to maximise views from each apartment, taking in the Maroochy River, Sunshine Coast hinterland, Cotton Tree and Maroochydore Beach and ocean.

Those views have also shaped one of the project's key features, with Walker proposing to put the primary resident amenity on Level 29 rather than lower within the building.

The rooftop would feature a 284.9 sqm pool area with an infinity edge, along with a cold pool, spa, sauna, 93.2 sqm gym, sunset lounge, BBQ and dining areas, pool deck and private dining space. Cabanas and day beds are also shown across the recreation level.

The two penthouses would extend across the upper levels and each feature private terraces and plunge pools.

<h2 data-end="4202" data-section-id="v5f4ix" data-start="4160">Walker's growing Maroochydore footprint</h2>

Celeste further reinforces Walker's commitment to the transformation of Maroochydore City Centre.

Walker is one of the key partners delivering the new CBD alongside Sunshine Coast Council and SunCentral Maroochydore, with the broader 62-hectare Priority Development Area occupying the former Horton Park Golf Course and surrounding land.

The precinct is ultimately expected to accommodate at least 4,000 new homes as Maroochydore evolves into the Sunshine Coast's principal commercial and residential centre.

When SOL secured approval in February 2025, Walker Managing Director and CEO David Gallant described it as the "first of many residential projects" the company planned for the Maroochydore City Centre.

Celeste now provides the clearest indication yet of what comes next.

The site sits immediately within the new CBD, with the design report identifying Sunshine Plaza and surrounding parkland within walking distance and Maroochydore Beach around a five-minute drive away.

For Walker, the timing of the application comes as its first residential bet on the new CBD appears to have been vindicated.

SOL has progressed from planning approval to construction while its first release has approached sell-out, giving Walker confidence to push ahead with another 208 apartments and take its residential pipeline in the Maroochydore City Centre to around 450 dwellings across the two projects.

Celeste remains subject to planning approval, with the architectural material describing the scheme as a preliminary yield study that may change through the assessment process.

Walker doubles down on Maroochydore with 29-storey Celeste apartment tower

Restaurant

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The recently completed three level Gotham Grill and Rooftop Bar is set for November 14 auction.
Situated in Runaway Bay at 6 Bayview Street, the asset comes with a 554 sqm site area.
There is 302 sqm NLA.
The property is being marketed and sold by Ray White Commercial Gold Coast agents Michael Willems and Jackson Rameau.
Mr Willems said the property was a multi-level modern style purpose-built building with excellent exposure and access.
“The premise is leased for a term of 10-years plus 2x5-year options commencing 16 March 2018 and produces a net income of $212,695* p.a. plus GST,” Mr Willems said.
The ground level also provides car parking for 13 open bay car parks.
The upper two levels are allocated for restaurant use. All levels are available via an elevator.
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Gotham Grill and Rooftop Bar, Runaway Bay premises set for auction

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A new Melbourne restaurant – known as Hazel - is due to open on Monday the 14th of October.
Located inside the T&amp;G Building at 164 Flinders Lane, Hazel will be open Monday – Saturday for lunch from 12pm to 4pm and for dinner from 6.00pm – 11.00pm and for Sunday lunches from 11am – 5.00pm.
“We want our produce to speak for itself” said Head Chef Zac Nicholson.
 “We have a great relationship with our suppliers and want to represent their product as best we can. We will be creating dishes that we like to eat, that are simple and approachable and add to the overall guest experience.”
The venue has also stated that they will boast a wine list of upwards of 120 bottles, as well as a beer selection from local breweries.
The Hazel’s sister venue, Dessous, is slated to open 1 week later on Monday the 21st.
Both ventures are backed by the Cremorne-based Mulberry Group.
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Hazel, Melbourne's newest restaurant opens mid-October

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The heritage-listed former home of Prahran’s renowned Jacques Reymond restaurant has been listed for sale.
Reymond, who owns <a href="https://www.commercialrealestate.com.au/property/78-williams-road-prahran-vic-3181-2015612121" target="_blank">the Victorian mansion at 78 Williams Road</a>, closed the doors of his restaurant in 2013 after a number of decades.
He entertained the likes of Elton John, Kylie and Danni Minogue, Michael Schumacher and Cliff Richard.
It became Woodland House, the two-hatted fine dining restaurant ran by Thomas Woods and Hayden McFarland, in 2014.
They bought out Reymond, who was their mentor, but were forced to appoint liquidators earlier this year.
In the 1980s it was home to highly regarded restaurant Allison's.
<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/2019/9/11/Jacques%20Reymond%20PRAHRAN%202.jpg" alt="">
Colliers International’s Guy Wells, Ben Baines and Alex Browne are marketing the 1,010 sqm property with a $4.1 million to $4.51 million guide.
The grand gold-rush era property was originally constructed as one of two identical residences in the 1880s as a wedding gift to the owner's daughter. The Reymond family paid $1 million back in 1993.
The neighbouring property is a four bedroom home with formal dining room, living room and ground floor kitchen area.
“Offering rich history and endless charm, this is a rare opportunity to acquire one of Melbourne’s most recognizable buildings and influence the next chapter of this iconic property’s outstanding story," Wells said.
“The property, with its heritage façade, expansive rooms, abundant natural light and high quality improvements, offers a wide range of potential future uses.
<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/2019/9/11/Jacques%20Reymond%20PRAHRAN%201.jpg" alt="">
Wells suggested 78 Williams would suit a conversion back to a grand residential property with its high ceilings, large land holding and surrounding proximity to prestigious schools, major arterials, parklands and retail amenity.
Wells also suggested the building could suit medical offices, as well as having the potential to be converted in to heritage apartments within the existing envelope.
 
 
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Former Prahran home of award-winning Jacques Reymond restaurant hits the market

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The restaurant and bar space currently tenanted by Streetcorner Jimmy in Teneriffe's converted London Woolstore has been listed for sale.
The ground floor commercial premises at <a href="https://www.commercialrealestate.com.au/property/i-36-vernon-terrace-teneriffe-qld-4005-2015488394" target="_blank">36i Vernon Terrace</a> has recently undergone an internal refurbishment paid for by Streetcorner Jimmy to create a rustic, urban space.
They restored the unique character features of the building, with complementing modern elements.
Streetcorner Jimmy have a five-year net lease until 2023 with a fixed four per cent annual increase.
They have options until 2034 and are currently paying $98,800 + GST per annum.
<img class="m_-2767445539486946443cbT-content-image m_-2767445539486946443cbT-upload-drop-target" src="https://f.datasrvr.com/f1/019/16410/36_Vernon_Terrace,_Teneriffe_-_(7)-2.jpg" alt="" width="640">
The property has a 215 sqm building area, made up of 140 sqm internal and 75 sqm undercover outdoor dining area.
There's a secure park in the building's parking facility.
Ray White Commercial Queensland agent Michael Feltoe has a September 6 auction.
"Fundamentally, this investment ticks all the boxes, an unrivalled corner location in a high traffic area and a landlord friendly lease to a high quality tenant who is performing exceptionally well," Feltoe said.
<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/2019/8/19/36%20Vernon%20Terrace%202.jpg" alt="">
The original Woolstore was designed in the early 1910's by acclaimed architect Robin Dods.
Walls &amp; Juster built the heritage-listed Vernon Terrace warehouse for Australian Mercantile Land &amp; Finance (AML&amp;F) who had purchased the land in 1910.
The original Hall &amp; Dods architectural plans included a second store, which was built around a decade later.
The property was sold in 1980 to Pacific Fire Protection, which used level three for customer storage, while leasing level four to TL Tourrier &amp; Co. Pty Ltd Woolstore.
The Brisbane City Council's Teneriffe Development Plan suggested recycling the buildings as a wool exhibition and tourist centre, however, in 2004, the Australian Property Growth Fund purchased the building and refurbished it to create 89 apartments.<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_Mercantile_Land_%26_Finance_Woolstores#cite_note-2"> </a>
Push Architecture designed the redevelopment.
The Federation era, four storey, brick and timber warehouse is capable of storing 14,000 wool bales.
 
 
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Streetcorner Jimmy premises in Teneriffe's London Woolstore for sale

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An established café/restaurant site located in the Brunswick Cumberland Hotel Building has just been leased.
It was listed by Craig McKellar of CVA.
The 236 sqm property at Shop 1, 337-341 Sydney Road was leased for $112,500 per annum by Plonk Bar &amp; Eatery Pty Ltd.
They are the current owners of Vale Bar &amp; Eatery in Ascot Vale.
It is a 5 + 5 + 5 + 5 year lease term equating to a building rate of $476/sqm.
The property features a first floor office, seating capacity for 95 patrons, general liquor licence, and 5 on-site parking spaces.
It is supported by transport services at its doorstep.
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Plonk Bar & Eatery leases Brunswick restaurant

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The former Coachman Restaurant in Redfern, transformed in 1961 by well known restaurateur Wolife Pizem, has been listed for sale.

The property at <a href="https://www.propertyobserver.com.au/%20https:/www.realcommercial.com.au/property-retail-nsw-redfern-503233454" target="_blank">763 Bourke Street</a> has undergone a large scale renovation and refurbishment since the Russian Coachman Restaurant closed its doors in 2012.

It was back in the early 1960s when famous local restaurateur's Wolfie Pizem and Joseph Malek converted the 1820s built cottage into a restaurant, adding a kitchen and a bar.

It last traded for $500,000 in 2001 when sold by Diane Malek, the widow of the late Joseph.

The heritage-listed property, which was known as Roseheath Cottage, was built by hand by convicts for Thomas Campbell.

It was built on a consolidated 40 acre estate owned by nurseryman John Baptist. The 40 acres were subdivided in the 1880s, creating Baptist, Telopea, Boronia and Zamia Streets.

<img alt="" src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2019/6/25/736%20Bourke%20Street%202.jpg">

The cottage was one half of a semi-detached pair. In 1915 the house was purchased by Samuel Goldstein, a shirtmaker, who used part of the building as living quarters and the other half as a ballroom.

Pizem and Malek named the restaurant The Coachman and it quickly became a regular haunt for local business people, in particular the rag trade.

It would go on to host a number of national and international celebrities.

The attached warehouse, which had an above ground pool that was used as a lobster tank, was demolished in 1967 to make way for a four storey apartment building.

<img alt="" src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2019/6/25/736%20Bourke%20Street%203.jpg">

In 1995 the restaurant was renamed the Russian Coachman up until its closure seven years ago.

The property with exposed sandstone and a number of large fireplaces has around 500 sqm of indoor and outdoor space. It was listed for rent earlier this year at $195,000 per annum.

It is being marketed by CBRE agents Nicholas Heaton and Matthew Fenn as being suitable as a restaurant, creative office or childcare facility.

 

New projects near Redfern:

[smartcode_project:default project_id=24323]

[smartcode_project:default project_id=7588]

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5811]
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Former Coachman Restaurant premises in Redfern up for sale

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The Artisan restaurant and homestead on the Mornington Peninsula has been offered to the market.
The Artisan Kitchen and Wine Bar at <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-vic-red+hill-131222066" target="_blank">164 Arthurs Road</a> in Red Hill is one of the area's most popular dining spaces.
The bistro and wine bar, created with a focus of the flavours and colours of the south of France, is a fully farm-to-table menu.
The food is prepared from locally grown ingredients.
The Artisan restaurant has a full commercial kitchen with a prep room and the dining room is fully licenced and seats up to 75 internally and on the terrace. It has parking for around 18 cars.
<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/2019/6/11/Artisan2.jpg" alt="">
The property was previously Poffs Restaurant and was home to Jon Cecil Fine Art, which originally operated in Melbourne's South Yarra and Sydney's Double Bay in 1975.
In the 2,810 sqm grounds is a four bedroom homestead with a swimming pool that overlooks the neighbouring vines from the boutique bed, breakfast and vineyard Lindenderry.
The property last traded for $1.6 million in 2016 before Artisan opened. Its previous trade before that was $153,000 back in 1989.
Michael Keating International has the listing.
 
 
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Artisan restaurant and homestead in Red Hill listed

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The Bronte Road Bistro, located in the heart of Waverley's retail precinct, is set to go under the hammer later this month.
Located in Sydnery's eastern suburbs at <a href="https://www.realcommercial.com.au/property-retail-nsw-waverley-503215162" target="_blank">280-282 Bronte Road</a>, the property has been home to the French-bistro style restaurant Bronte Road Bistro since 2008.
They have a new secure long lease until May 2022 with a further five year option.
The freestanding property on 125 sqm comes with a net rental return of $100,783 per annum with a fixed rental growth of three percent per annum.
It has a commercial kitchen and a fit-out focusing on bringing in light in to the timber-floored internal area. There's also a number of outdoor dining tables.
<img src="https://www.urban.com.au/images/2019/6/11/Bronte%20Road%20Bistro.JPG" alt="">
The property has a secure car space located on the property, as well as having a liquor licence.
It is set for auction on the 27th of June through LJ Hooker Commercial agent Steven Kruyer.
The property last traded for $1.95 million in 1997.
Owner and partner of Bronte Road Bistro Stewart Parsons re-opened Woollahra's famed Claude's restaurant after it closed in 2015.
He and chef Cameron Johnston took over the premises and renamed it St Claude's.
 
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Home of Waverley's popular Bronte Road Bistro for sale

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A new Italian café and bar, Valentini's is the latest addition to the Melbourne’s Equitable Place.
Fitzroy agent Alex Shum negotiated the five-year lease with a five-year term for the 101 sqm space at 12 Equitable Place at $110,000 per annum on behalf of a private investor.
The deal reflected a building rate of $1,090 per sqm.
The new offering, Valentini’s, will offer old-school Italian foods and wines, and high-quality coffee.
It features a full wall mural painted (pictured) by Italian artist Giorgio Marzo, artist name Smoe.
Valentini’s is the latest venture from an experienced operator in the hospitality industry who has owned, operated and managed venues in South Melbourne, Carlton and the CBD. 
Mr Shum said the enquiry received for this space came from "a range of hospitality operators and fashion retailers looking to secure their own place in Melbourne’s famous laneway culture,”
Equitable Place already offers unique hospitality offering such as Brown Bagels, B’cos Brazil, Blank, Viet St., Kenny’s Bakery, Dodee Paidang and Madam I’m Adam.
It attracts a strong flow of customers from Little Collins Street, Collins Street and Elizabeth Street, and Shum said Valentini’s would bring a strong complementary offering.
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Newly leased Italian venue, Valentini's offered in Melbourne’s Equitable Place

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No word yet on just when Kylie Kwong will close her Potts Point restaurant Billy Kwong.
It was announced in March that it would close in the next few months with the acclaimed chef and restaurateur set to open a small, casual eatery from as early as July.
<p data-gtm-vis-first-on-screen-8765012_16="6862" data-gtm-vis-total-visible-time-8765012_16="4000" data-gtm-vis-first-on-screen-9076555_17="6863" data-gtm-vis-total-visible-time-9076555_17="4000" data-gtm-vis-first-on-screen-8882279_17="6864" data-gtm-vis-total-visible-time-8882279_17="4000" data-gtm-vis-has-fired-8765012_16="1" data-gtm-vis-has-fired-9076555_17="1" data-gtm-vis-has-fired-8882279_17="1">"I turn 50 this year and in order to mark the milestone I wanted to take a different direction in my life," Kwong told The Good Food Guide.
"I want to spend more time collaborating with partners and mentors locally and around the world.
Details of the new eatery are yet to be confirmed but the venture will focus on native, organic and local ingredients, Kwong said.
Billy Kwong opened in Surry Hills in May 2000 and in late 2014 the restaurant relocated to a larger site on Macleay Street, Potts Point.
<div class="adWrapper ad">Kwong says the decision allowed her to devote more time to social enterprises and other industry projects.</div>
<div class="adWrapper ad">It will let her travel to events such as the Rene Redzepi-founded MAD symposium in Copenhagen "and have meaningful conversations about serious global issues".</div>
"I can then bring those concepts and ideas back to Australia and localise them, whether it's the way we deliver them in our daily food or a topic we discuss at our MAD Mondays Sydney talks I curate."
Kwong was now looking for a new tenant to take over the site on Macleay Street.
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