<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developments/collingwood-vic-3066">Collingwood</a>’s northern edge continues to sharpen its reputation as one of Melbourne’s most compelling cultural precincts, where established creative institutions, leading hospitality, and independent fashion converge within a tightly held inner-city neighbourhood.

Set within this evolving pocket, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/derby-street-by-milieu-collingwood-4-derby-street-collingwood-vic-3066">Derby Street by Milieu</a> draws on a location that balances proximity to some of the inner north’s most influential destinations with the quieter, tree-lined character that defines the streets edging East Melbourne. Positioned just moments from both Smith and Gertrude Streets, the address sits on the periphery of Collingwood’s cultural core, offering immediate access without the intensity of its busiest frontages.&nbsp;

[smartcode_project:default project_id=145576 project_image_fid=355945]

Gertrude Street, in particular, anchors the area’s identity as a destination for Melbourne’s leading food, art and fashion. Within a short walk, venues such as Marion, Cutler &amp; Co, IDES and the Builders Arms Hotel define a tightly curated dining scene with enduring citywide appeal, complemented by a strong fashion and retail presence including Havn, Le Labo and a selection of independent boutiques.

Nearby, institutions such as the Australian Print Workshop and Collingwood Yards sustain a constant rhythm of exhibitions, performances and creative output, embedding art and culture into the everyday fabric of the neighbourhood.

Smith Street, running parallel, extends this offering with a broader mix of hospitality and nightlife, maintaining its status as one of Melbourne’s most active inner-urban strips.

Beyond these high-energy streets, the immediate surrounds shift in tone. Derby Street and its neighbouring blocks are defined by low-rise heritage terraces, mature trees and a settled residential character. Fitzroy Gardens and Carlton Gardens are both within walking distance, alongside the Royal Exhibition Building and Melbourne Museum, bringing together green space and cultural landmarks within minutes of home.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=145576 project_image_fid=355985]

Connectivity remains a key advantage. The CBD sits within easy reach, accessible by tram along Smith Street in around 20 minutes, while also remaining close enough to walk or cycle, supported by the inner north’s established bike network.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/milieu-property">Milieu</a>’s long-standing connection to Collingwood underpins the project’s approach. With a portfolio that includes multiple nearby developments across Bedford, Peel and Napier Streets, the developer brings a sustained understanding of the area’s character and evolution. Derby Street continues this trajectory as a collaboration with award-winning Melbourne-based <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/studio-bright">Studio Bright</a>, marking the practice’s first multi-residential project in the inner north and reflecting a shared focus on design integrity and contextual response.&nbsp;

Balancing connection to the neighbourhood with a sense of seclusion and refuge, Derby Street by Milieu embodies a level of care and craft typically reserved for single residential projects. Comprising 22 residences across six storeys, with two to four-bedroom configurations priced from $1.15 million, the project is currently under construction with completion expected in late 2027.&nbsp;

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=145576]

Joel Robinson

Derby Street by Milieu, at the top end of Collingwood

A rare new apartment development in the Blue Mountains is the latest in a string of State Significant Development Applications submitted through the New South Wales Government's Housing Delivery Authority.

A total of 270 apartments are being proposed for the 1.16-hectare site at <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/blue-mountains-alpine-retreat-142-150-narrow-neck-road-katoomba-nsw-2780">142–150 Narrow Neck Road in Katoomba</a>, a parcel of land adjoining the former Katoomba Golf Course. The site was acquired for $3.85 million in 2021 by private developer VDM Prime.

The apartments, comprising a mix of serviced apartments, affordable housing, and traditional build-to-sell product, will be spread across eight low-rise buildings, along with a separate building for a new restaurant, arranged around a green spine that leads to a central park.

<img alt="Katoomba" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="ee9a2072-f465-44f1-9076-80c9c8ecca02" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202026-04-22%20at%209.20.21%E2%80%AFAM.png?VersionId=4bT0vQ7j_syl65wcrJmHGm3m5pTvwrY_" />

The Urban Design Report by Atlas Urban says the vision is to create a "contemporary mountain precinct that is responsive to its escarpment landscape, heritage character, and community context."

"The development responds to the current housing supply and affordability challenges identified under the NSW Housing Delivery Authority (HDA), providing a balanced mix of standard, affordable, and short-stay accommodation," the report noted.

"By introducing a variety of dwelling types and tenures, the proposal supports intergenerational living, local workforce retention, and greater housing choice within an area constrained by topography, heritage, and environmental protections."

Of the 270 units proposed, 52 will be serviced apartments. The remainder will comprise 54 studios, 121 one-bedroom units, 39 two-bedroom apartments, and four three- to four-bedroom residences.

<img alt="Katoomba" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="f704508d-1bdf-4170-955d-0256652402a7" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202026-04-22%20at%209.56.49%E2%80%AFAM.png?VersionId=TzarHMO4gTOsblCqsbJQkvMqWj9nu2Au" />

The Design Report, by VDM Prime and appointed architect Antoniades Architects, noted that the design seeks to "provide a built form outcome that is highly considered, respectful and contextually fitting, whilst contributing positively to an evolving precinct."

"The site offers three frontages and the opportunity to provide a meaningful interface with the public domain environment. the design has a sympathetic response to streetscape and the green open space that surrounds the site."

The report states that the buildings are broken up to establish an appropriate bulk and scale, emphasised through height and setback strategies and defined through articulation that supports the transition of precinct granularity. It also notes that a central communal open space is established through the site to enhance the social dynamic and access to amenity, including natural ventilation and light to the apartments. The east and west frontages receive solar access during the morning and afternoon, whilst maximising views to the green open space.

The site adjoins the recently completed Yarrabee Katoomba development, comprising 24 duplexes that were completed last year and sold through McGrath Projects.

The relatively new Housing Delivery Authority pathway established by the NSW Government allows developers to submit State Significant Development Applications through a fast-tracked state process, effectively reducing reliance on local council approval pathways and aiming to accelerate housing delivery across New South Wales.

First look: Nearly 300 apartments pitched on former Katoomba golf course site

In Melbourne’s established inner east, the qualities that define a traditional house, width, height, and access to open ground, are increasingly difficult to replicate in new residential developments. Larger landholdings are scarce, and with them, the ability to create apartments that extend beyond compact, internalised layouts.&nbsp;

In <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developments/kew-vic-3101">Kew</a>, where the residential fabric is shaped by generous setbacks and mature tree canopies, that tension is especially visible.

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/ricdanic-investments-pty-ltd">Ricdanic</a>&nbsp;is bringing forward a boutique collection of just 13 residences across two buildings at 9–11 Wimba Avenue, Kew. Comprising six homes at No.9 and seven at No.11, the project sits on a quiet, tree-lined street just off Cotham Road.&nbsp;

Each apartment has been planned with a level of independence more commonly associated with standalone dwellings, balancing privacy with the efficiencies of apartment living.

Architect Chris Idle, who has been practising for over two decades, says projects like this don’t come along often.

“There are very few opportunities to do these kinds of developments in leafy, established suburbs,” he explains. “To get this level of amenity, natural light, and architectural freedom in such a setting is extremely rare.”

[smartcode_project:default project_id=140755 project_image_fid=366267]

The internal planning begins with width. Living areas extend beyond five metres, allowing furniture, circulation, and glazing to sit comfortably within the same zone without compression. Ceiling heights shift from three metres through to five metres in select areas, changing the sense of scale as you move through the apartment. These proportions are paired with double-glazed windows and fully electric systems, balancing volume with performance, supported by a 7.2 NatHERS energy rating.&nbsp;

From the main living space, the apartments open directly outward. Large sliding doors connect to private gardens averaging 125 square metres, with some residences also incorporating balconies of around 60 square metres. Rather than acting as secondary outdoor zones, these areas sit flush with the internal floor level, extending the usable footprint of the home and allowing for multiple modes of use, whether for quiet daily routines or larger gatherings.&nbsp;

The landscape, led by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/landscape-architect/john-patrick-landscape-architects">John Patrick</a>, reinforces this relationship. Across the site, 23 different plant species have been introduced, including a mix of native and established varieties, arranged to maintain privacy while preserving sightlines and light access. Gardens are not treated as decorative buffers but as functional extensions of the apartments, shaped to accommodate movement, seating, and informal use over time.&nbsp;

[smartcode_project:default project_id=140755 project_image_fid=366265]

Architecturally, the project draws from Kew’s historic residential language. Handmade bricks by Krause define the exterior, grounding the buildings within the material palette of the suburb, while interior finishes, stone, timber flooring, and restrained detailing, continue this approach internally. Architect Chris Idle describes the intent as long-term rather than stylistic: “We wanted it to feel timeless.”&nbsp;

This emphasis on durability extends to how the buildings are accessed and secured. Entry is managed through keyless systems, with a double-gated basement incorporating number plate recognition for vehicle access. Each residence is paired with a private lock-up garage accommodating two to three cars, alongside storage, while all entry points are monitored continuously. These measures sit alongside EV readiness and fully electric infrastructure, aligning the project’s operational systems with its long-term design outlook.&nbsp;

The setting remains central to how the development is experienced. Located within walking distance of Kew Junction and close to established schools including Carey Grammar and Xavier College, the address benefits from existing infrastructure while maintaining a residential quietness that is increasingly difficult to find at this scale.&nbsp;

Construction is being delivered by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/builders/sinjen">Sinjen</a>, with a 10-year structural guarantee, with completion targeted for mid-2027.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=140755]

Inside Wimba Ave, Kew’s garden-scale residences designed for space and permanence

High-end Sydney developer&nbsp;<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/abadeen-group">Abadeen</a> has secured approval for one of its latest Mosman projects, one of the first developments approved by Mosman Council under the NSW Government’s Low and Mid-Rise Housing Policy.

The approval represents an important step in delivering well-considered housing next to established village locations on Sydney’s Lower North Shore, in line with the intent of the Low and Mid-Rise zoning framework. 
&nbsp; 
There are currently 13 other sites lodged within Mosman Council under the policy, with <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/27-29-heydon-street-mosman-nsw-2088">Heydon Street</a> among the first to receive development consent. 
&nbsp; 
Abadeen Founder and Executive Chairman Justin Brown said the project reflects a considered and appropriate response to its planning context. 
&nbsp; 
“This approval demonstrates how carefully considered, design-led development can align with the objectives of the Low and Mid-Rise Housing Policy," Brown said.

"The scheme has been designed to respond sensitively to its village setting, with a built form, scale and level of amenity appropriate to its local context. The determination reflects a balanced and considered planning outcome, with Council recognising the capacity for this site to accommodate additional housing within a well-located and established precinct.”

<img alt="Abadeen secures first approval under low and mid-rise housing policy for Heydon Street, Mosman" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="92811ce3-02e8-44fc-996e-c61ae039bd3e" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Heydon%20Street%20Aerial.jpg?VersionId=ZHJVuWQT64QcdrFJx963pFWFzTX7lI2I" />

The Heydon Street approval followed extensive consultation with Mosman Council, with Abadeen working closely with Council throughout the assessment process.

The approved scheme comprises 27 residences, with only four per floor, creating a low-density living environment. The building will include four half-floor penthouses designed to capture views across Middle Harbour, Sydney Harbour and the surrounding district.&nbsp;

The project is expected to appeal to downsizers and owner-occupiers seeking house-like proportions, privacy and local convenience. There will be north-facing Middle Harbour views from the second level upward. It is also just a flat 100-metre walk to Bridgepoint Shopping Centre, which will appeal to owner-occupiers and in particular downsizers.

Two-bedroom residences are expected to be priced from $1.99 million when sales launch later this year. 
&nbsp; 
Joe Tack, CEO at Abadeen, said the outcome reflects both the quality of the site and the broader need for well-located housing. 
&nbsp; 
“This is a highly considered site within a highly established local setting, offering elevated views and strong connectivity. The project has been designed to respond to that context, delivering a scale and quality of housing aligned with both the planning framework and evolving market demand.” 
&nbsp; 
“This approval is particularly significant in the context of Mosman, where new housing supply has historically been limited. While it represents the first approval of this scale in Mosman to be achieved in over 50 years, it is importantly located within a well-established residential location, in close proximity to the established commercial amenity of Spit Road and Mosman Village. It reflects strong confidence in Abadeen’s approach to design, delivery and community integration, while contributing to the delivery of much-needed housing in a highly constrained market.”

Abadeen has an established track record across Sydney’s Lower North Shore, with recent completions including KOYO in Crows Nest and ENSO in Neutral Bay.

In Mosman, Abadeen recently completed The Hampden, with Mosman Residences on the corner of Spit Road and Clifford Street scheduled for completion later this year. Construction has also commenced at Burran Residences, comprising three full-floor ultra-premium homes positioned just 50 metres from Balmoral Beach, with residences expected to achieve prices in excess of $20 million. Two further projects are also progressing through planning within the local government area.

Abadeen secures first approval under low and mid-rise housing policy for Heydon Street, Mosman apartment development

Apartment developer <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/martello">Martello™</a> is one of the latest entrants to the Gold Coast development market, with its debut project set to be one of the most boutique offerings on Chevron Island in recent years.

Martello has unveiled <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/aere-chevron-island-18-20-mawarra-street-chevron-island-qld-4217">Aere Chevron Island</a>, a collection of 33 large-scale two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments across an 18-storey building on Mawarra Street.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=143932 project_image_fid=367517]

The developer has placed a strong emphasis on wellness, briefing architecture firm Raunik Design to embed this philosophy into the project. It is a direction <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/martello">Martello™</a> plans to carry through its future developments along the coast.

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/martello">Martello™</a> has positioned Aere as a continuation of its human-centric development approach, with a focus extending beyond amenity to the fundamentals of layout, natural light, and spatial planning. Promax Construction has already been appointed to deliver the project, with construction expected to commence in the coming months as part of the group’s broader expansion into South East Queensland.

Rising above the low-rise fabric of Chevron Island, Aere’s design emphasises generous internal proportions and uninterrupted outlooks, with residences oriented to capture coastal, skyline, and waterway views. Interiors prioritise open-plan living, with large-format glazing and carefully considered transitions between indoor and outdoor spaces.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=143932 project_image_fid=367508]

The upper levels are dedicated to larger-format homes, including four-bedroom residences designed as half-floor offerings. These layouts prioritise separation between living and sleeping zones, along with increased privacy and storage, features more commonly associated with detached housing than traditional apartment product.

Aere’s private resident amenity spaces centre on wellness. A rooftop level will incorporate a heated swimming pool, sauna and spa, alongside a residents’ lounge, dining areas and barbecue spaces, while additional shared facilities throughout the building include a gym and yoga area.

The inclusion of both social and quieter retreat spaces reflects a broader shift in higher-end apartment design on the Gold Coast, where developers are increasingly responding to owner-occupier demand for buildings that support long-term living rather than short-stay use.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=143932 project_image_fid=367814]

Aere is positioned within walking distance of Chevron Island’s village centre along Thomas Drive, as well as the HOTA cultural precinct via the Green Bridge, connecting residents to parklands, galleries, and event spaces.

For <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/martello">Martello™</a>, Aere represents the first in a series of planned Gold Coast developments, with the group also exploring opportunities in other coastal precincts, including Kirra and Palm Beach.

The move north comes as sustained population growth and infrastructure investment continue to reshape South East Queensland, with developers increasingly targeting boutique, design-led projects in established lifestyle pockets. Aere’s relatively small scale and emphasis on spatial quality position it within this emerging segment of the market.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=143932]

Martello™ enters Gold Coast market with wellness-led Chevron Island development Aere

Storm Damage

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SPONSORED POST
There are a number of things you can do to prepare and storm proof your home exterior to be storm ready.
Follow this simple checklist to ensure you are best preparing the exterior of your house heading into storm season.
James’ tips to storm proof your home exterior
Check your roof – ensure it is in good condition and free of any missing or damaged tiles.
Check your gutters – ensure gutters are free from leaves and your drainpipes are clear to prevent overflow.
Check for trees – look in close vicinity of your home and remove any tree limbs that are edging too close to your home as these can easily snap off in a severe storm. If any trees are nearing powerlines, call in the professionals.
Check for loose items – secure any loose items around the external of your house such as chairs, tables, trampolines, kids play equipment, dog kennels and the like as these can become flying missiles in fierce winds.
Check for any major external work you have yet to complete and try to finish off before storm season hits.
If there is anything structural that has been concerning you about your house, get it checked out before storm season is upon you to ensure the structural stability of your home.
For more information, <a href="https://www.jameshomeservices.com.au" target="_blank">click here</a>.
 
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jonathanchancellor-7SQnKwU6yx

Storm proof your home exterior this storm season: James' Home Services

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GUEST OBSERVER
Dealing with the aftermath of a storm is difficult for everyone affected.
It is particularly difficult for Bodies Corporate because they must also deal with upset lot owners, dispossessed tenants, and damage caused to common property. But where exactly does a Body Corporate’s obligations start and end? Dealing with a flooded foyer is one thing, but what happens when the roof of your apartment complex has been blown away?
What does a Body Corporate do then?
Be Proactive, Act Promptly 
In the aftermath of a storm, a Body Corporate should be proactive. It should notify its manager and insurers without delay. Ideally, the Committee for the Body Corporate should get someone on site as soon as possible to assess any damage, and circulate a notice to lot owners and tenants asking them to report any damage.
If a lot owner or a tenant reports any damage to a Body Corporate, it is extremely important for the Body Corporate to act promptly. The worst mistake a Body Corporate can make is to do nothing or leave it to their lot owners to deal with.
In MAGOG (No 15) Pty Ltd v The Body Corporate for the Moroccan [2010] QDC 70, the Court found that Bodies Corporate have a duty to repair and maintain the common property in good condition, including, to the extent that common property is structural in nature, in a structurally sound condition. The Court also found that, where a Body Corporate fails to meet these obligations, they may be liable for any property damage caused as a result, as well as pure economic loss if that loss is reasonably foreseeable.
In other words, when a storm damages common property and that damage causes consequential damage or loss to a lot, the Body Corporate may be responsible. If a Body Corporate does not, it places itself at risk of being sued, as occurred for the Body Corporate for the Moroccan. That is why being proactive and acting promptly is so important.
Have Insurance  
When it comes to insurance, the saying is that it is better to have it and not need it, than need it and not have it. The same applies to Bodies Corporate. But with Bodies Corporate insurance is often a statutory requirement. Generally, Bodies Corporate are required to insure for its full replacement value:
a. the common property;
b. all Body Corporate assets;
c. each building in which a lot is located; and
d. common walls between adjoining lots.
In addition to this, Bodies Corporate must ensure that their insurance policy meets with certain minimum requirements. Generally, this requires an insurance policy that:
a. covers damage, such as storm damage, to the greatest practicable extent;
b. covers the costs of reinstating or replacement of insured buildings, including the cost of taking away debris, to the greatest practicable extent; and
c. provides for the reinstatement of property to its condition when new.
Therefore, before a storm strikes, Bodies Corporate must ensure that they have the proper insurance in place. This will not only help them discharge their statutory obligations but also help protect them and their lot owners when they need it the most.
Know who is responsible for the Excess
Having insurance is one thing. Paying the excess is another. Generally, a Body Corporate is allowed to purchase an insurance policy even though an excess may be payable on that policy. For an event affecting only one lot, the owner of that lot is liable to pay the excess unless the Body Corporate decides it is unreasonable in all the circumstances for the owner to bear the liability. For an event affecting two or more lots, or one or more lots and common property, the Body Corporate is liable to pay the excess unless it decides it is reasonable in all the circumstances for the excess to be paid for by:
a. the owner(s) of a particular lot; or
b. the owner(s) of a lot and the Body Corporate.
What this means is that if a storm causes damage to only one lot or even a handful of lots, the Body Corporate may require the affected owner(s) to pay the excess.
A similar situation was considered recently in the matter of The Point Coolum Beach [2014] QBCCMCmr 285 (4 August 2014). In this case, the Applicant was the owner of a lot that suffered water damage. The water damage was covered by the Body Corporate’s insurance, but a $20,000 excess was payable. The Body Corporate considered that it was reasonable in all the circumstances for the Applicant to bear the liability for the excess, and the Adjudicator who heard the case agreed.
The Adjudicator considered a variety of factors before ruling in favour of the Body Corporate, but particular emphasis was paid to the fact that:
a. the Body Corporate properly acquired its insurance in accordance with motions heard at annual general meetings;
b. the Body Corporate manager fully informed all lot owners, including the Applicant, that the excess payable in the event of water damage was $20,000; and
c. the Committee properly identified that the event only affected the Applicant’s lot and considered that it was reasonable for the Applicant to bear liability for the excess.
Therefore, when a Body Corporate purchases insurance, it is not only important that this is done properly, but that lot owners are fully informed of any excesses payable following an insurable event – such as a storm. By doing this, Bodies Corporate could save themselves the expense of hefty excesses, much like the Body Corporate for The Point Coolum Beach which effectively saved itself $20,000.
Conclusion
The first step for Bodies Corporate dealing with storm damage is to be prepared. They should have insurance and make sure lot owners understand how those policies work – particularly when it comes to the payment of any excess.
In the aftermath of a storm, a Body Corporate should be proactive and act promptly.
Mario Esera is senior Associate, Piper Alderman and can be contacted <a href="https://www.piperalderman.com.au/publications?article=8337">here.</a>
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Property 101: Bodies corporate and storm damage

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Homeowners throughout the New South Wales and Queensland coastal areas have already begun making repairs following the storms that ravaged the coast over the weekend, with the number of repair job requests increasing dramatically over a four day period.
Data from <a href="https://hipages.com.au/" target="_blank">hipages.com.au</a>, a website to find and hire tradies, has revealed that demand for roof repairers, tree felling services, waterproofers and guttering services, increased at an astonishing rate between Friday June 3 and Monday June 6.  
Record spike in job requests in NSW and QLD (June 3-6 by job):
<ul>
<li>Roof repairs in NSW increased by 1015.15 percent</li>
<li>Roofing in NSW increased by 302.7 percent</li>
<li>Waterproofing in NSW increased by 322.22 percent</li>
<li>Gutter cleaning in NSW increased by 188.24 percent</li>
<li>Roof repairs in QLD increased by 211.76 percent</li>
<li>Roofing in QLD increased by 166.67 percent</li>
<li>Retailing wall installations in QLD increased by 57.14 percent</li>
</ul>
The largest spike in job requests has been for roof repairs. Jobs in NSW and Queensland (June 3-6 by region):
<ul>
<li>Requests in Parramatta increased by 2400 percent</li>
<li>Requests in Sutherland increased by 2000 percent</li>
<li>Requests in North-Western Sydney Suburbs increased by 1700 percent</li>
<li>Requests in Inner West Sydney Suburbs increased by 1350 percent</li>
<li>Requests in Western Sydney Suburbs increased by 925 percent</li>
<li>Requests in Gold Coast increased by 1500 percent</li>
</ul>
In addition to the home repairs, NSW saw an increase of 200 percent in emergency related jobs, including electricians, tree fellers and window repairs over the course of four days.
“While many are still reeling from the devastating storms, we’ve seen a lot of Aussies starting to make the necessary repairs to their homes and businesses,” said Roby Sharon-Zipser, hipages co-founder and COO.
“Finding a tradie can be extremely difficult when there is a surge in demand like the past weekend, but we’re working hard to match customers to the best local tradies. Our teams are managing this increase in demand to make the recovery process as simple and easy as possible.”
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Storm Damage

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