No.1 Onslow Place,  Elizabeth Bay - 1 Onslow Place Elizabeth Bay

Unrivalled timeless design and an AWARD-WINNING master builders construction, this incredible residence created by award-winning DBI architects has been built and finished to discerning standards with every conceivable luxury from a heated outdoor pool and rooftop terrace to a state-of-the-art kitchen and lift access to every level. Located in the exclusive new `Grande Pyrmont Bay Estate', it boasts spectacular views over the iconic city skyline, Barangaroo and Harbour Bridge. 
 
Spans over 743sqm of internal living zones 
Meticulous design with high spec inclusions 
Grand lobby, exquisite spiral staircase 
Sunlit rooftop terrace with sublime views 
State-of-the art marble kitchen, breakfast bar 
Deluxe bedroom suites, custom dressing rooms 
Exclusive lift access to all levels of the home 
Smart home automation, parking for 4 cars 
Sparkling swimming pool bathed in sunshine 
Lift access to parking, cinema, sauna, cellar

Unrivalled timeless design and an AWARD-WINNING master builders construction, this incredible residence created by award-winning DBI architects has been built and finished to discerning standards with every conceivable luxury from a heated outdoor pool and rooftop terrace to a state-of-the-art kitchen and lift access to every level. Located in the exclusive new `Grande Pyrmont Bay Estate', it boasts spectacular views over the iconic city skyline, Barangaroo and Harbour Bridge. 
Spans over 743sqm of internal living zones 
Meticulous design with high spec inclusions 
Grand lobby, exquisite spiral staircase 
Sunlit rooftop terrace with sublime views 
State-of-the art marble kitchen, breakfast bar 
Deluxe bedroom suites, custom dressing rooms 
Exclusive lift access to all levels of the home 
Smart home automation, parking for 4 cars 
Sparkling swimming pool bathed in sunshine 
Lift access to parking, cinema, sauna, cellar

Grande, Pyrmont - 71C Harris Street, Pyrmont

960A Bourke Street, Zetland

Prominent property developer <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/developers/twt-property-group">TWT Property Group</a> has put together some of the most grandiose house proportions, unrivalled in the inner-city, harbourside suburb of Pyrmont.

The 11 residences that made up <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/buildings/grande-pyrmont-71c-harris-street-pyrmont">Grande Pyrmont</a> were built to the highest standards by iCIRT-rated builder <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/builders/decode">Decode Group</a> in late 2020. A few months later the development won the 2021 Best Low-Rise Residential Development Awards at the Urban Taskforce Development Excellence Awards.

Urban was invited on a tour of one of the final two homes in Grande Pyrmont, The Manor, the most impressive home in the collection.&nbsp;

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Purposefully unassuming from the front to blend into the 1800s <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/developments/pyrmont-nsw">Pyrmont</a> character facades that make the harbourside suburb a historian’s dream, access to the terraced development from Harris Street is through a modest sandstone entry.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

The most prominent features of the home are the soaring spiral staircase, its full-floor master suite, a swimming pool adjoining an entertaining deck, and several terraces and balconies that offer uninterrupted views of the new Barangaroo towers.

There are now only two terraces left in Grande Pyrmont Bay, including The Manor, which has an asking price of $23 million.

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There are now only two terraces left in Grande Pyrmont Bay, including The Manor, which has an asking price of $23 million

Urban Editorial

Inside Grande Pyrmont Bay Estate: Urban's display suite tour of TWT Property Group's luxury terrace, The Manor

The term unrepeatable is often a term bandied around when talking about some of Sydney’s finest trophy homes that line the harbour in Point Piper. Unrepeatable for their views of Sydney’s finest landmarks, their access to the water, and the fact the land they sit on can not be recreated.

What prominent property developer <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/developers/twt-property-group">TWT Property Group</a> has put together in <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/new-developments/pyrmont-nsw">Pyrmont</a> is equally unrepeatable, with their Grande Pyrmont Bay Estate boasting arguably some of the most grandiose house proportions, unrivalled in an inner-city, harbourside suburb.

Almost unfair to call them terraces given their size, the 11 residences that made up Grande Pyrmont were built to the highest standards by iCIRT-rated builder Decode Group in late 2020. A few months later the development won the 2021 Best Low-Rise Residential Development Awards at the Urban Taskforce Development Excellence Awards.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=139957 project_image_fid=251027]

Urban was recently invited on a tour of one of the final two homes in Grande Pyrmont, The Manor, one of the most impressive homes in the collection. What was immediately obvious, and surprising, was the size and scale of the home, in an area known typically for tight terraces houses. It has 1,170 sqm of internal space, not including the 230 sqm of outdoor terraces and balconies, nor the parking for two cars.

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/Os1cTIpaGow?si=m308r9_I0KEHWNQz" title="YouTube video player"></iframe>

Purposefully unassuming from the front to blend into the 1800s Pyrmont character facades that make the harbourside suburb a historian’s dream, access to the terrace development from Harris Street is through a modest sandstone entry. Of course there’s also direct access from the car park.

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In keeping with their commitment to preserve heritage and create something which balances legacy with contemporary, the entry lobby to Grande Pyrmont Bay features a mini museum, with artefacts recovered during the excavation phase of the development. There’s spoons and plates that date back to the 1800s. The excavation also uncovered yellow sandstone, which heritage expert Troy Stratti said will have been there for 200 million years.

On the wall of the lobby is also a timeline, from when the Gadigal aboriginal people inhabited the site as the traditional custodians, to now.

While essentially set just one street back from Harris Street, the terraces have been cleverly designed to block out any noise. Even the extensive outdoor space is more tranquil than traffic. The ground floor, which is the main entertaining level, features a soaring double-height void to one of the upper levels, creating a grand sense of space. Adjoining the living room, which has a striking fireplace, is a luxury bar area, a cinema room, and a sauna and a cellar.

This level opens to the main outdoor entertaining space, complete with outdoor entertaining area, barbecue kitchen, and a swimming pool, set amid landscaping and an elevated viewing-like deck with views across to Barangaroo.

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Up the sculptural staircase, or lift, to even more impressive views to Barangaroo and Darling Harbour. Here there’s another living area, three guest bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a laundry room.

The staircase continues to the yet another living level which homes a lounge, adjoining kitchen,&nbsp;complete with Calacatta Blanco Marble and a butlers pantry as large as most regular kitchens, and a dedicated dining space.

Up another level and there's yet another lounge area, as well as a&nbsp;home office which is positioned at the front of the terrace to take in the extensive views. Two further bedrooms sit privately on this level.

Crowning the home is a 148 sqm whole floor master suite, the sixth bedroom, which comprises an ensuite with a freestanding sculpted bath, and a walk-through wardrobe with dressing room and vanity. Its most impressive feature is the private terrace, complete with a spa and views of the whole of Barangaroo and the Sydney Harbour Bridge.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=139957 project_image_fid=251034]

The commercial grade lift by Kleemann Atlas runs through each of the seven levels, all the way from the top level master suite to the basement level which is ensconced with towering original sandstone, cliff-like walls.&nbsp;

This space has been left empty so a purchaser can use it however they wish. Some have created an ultimate man cave, which are more common in converted garages rather than in a space which actually resembles a cave. A large enough space for a full wellness zone rather than a typical home gym, some of the potential uses discussed can be a wine tasting room, a golf simulator, or a huge private cinema.

<a href="https://www.urban.com.au/buildings/grande-71c-harris-street-pyrmont">The Manor at Grande Pyrmont Bay</a> is seeking $23 million and is ready to move in. The option to keep the styled, custom furniture by Coco Republic, is an added extra.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=139957]

Joel Robinson

Grande Pyrmont: Unrepeatable mansions in the heart of the Sydney Harbour

Developer Toohey Miller has appointed luxury construction firm Reform Projects to build its debut apartment development, No.1 Onslow Place in Elizabeth Bay.

Reform, led by managing director and co-founder Carl van Selm, has been in operation since 2016 and has built boutique apartment projects in both Sydney's Eastern Suburbs and the Sutherland Shire, as well as a number of designer houses in Sydney's most affluent suburbs.

They recently completed the <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/news/nsw/one-of-manlys-last-beachfront-development-sites-inside-ondas-manly-apartments">luxury Manly project Ondas Manly</a> on the beachfront North Steyne, and they're&nbsp;currently building the boutique Yugen development in Vaucluse.

Following the launch of <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/new-apartments/no-1-onslow-place-elizabeth-bay">No.1 Onslow Place</a>, there were a bull run of sales, with three of the six apartments snapped up in a matter of weeks. Sales ranged between $8.25 million and $13 million.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=141600 project_image_fid=218585]

The project, No.1 Onslow Avenue, named after its prime location just off Arthur McElhone Reserve and a close neighbour to Elizabeth Bay House, comprises just six full-floor apartments with interiors by renowned interior designer David Hicks, the Melburnian's his first high-end project in Sydney

<a href="https://www.urban.com.au/architects/tzannes" target="">Tzannes</a>&nbsp;Architects designed the building to bring a contemporary yet timeless design to the character of the coveted neighbourhood. The facade features distinctive curved brickwork, reminiscent of the iconic New York City art deco era.

Each apartment features natural oak, double herringbone parquetry flooring and white-honed marble. boasts views across the harbour, with four of the six having different different site aspects.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=141600 project_image_fid=219762]

Nick Couloumbis, Founder of <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/developers/toohey-miller">Toohey Miller</a>, said No.1 Onslow Place was designed not just as a development, but as six distinct and individual living spaces.

“Toohey Miller has curated its consultant team, bringing David Hicks’ European and International flair, combined with&nbsp;<a href="https://www.urban.com.au/architects/tzannes" target="">Tzannes</a>’ quintessentially Australian architecture, to create an environment that resonates with the legacy of the location while offering a fresh perspective on luxury living.”

[smartcode_project:default project_id=141600 project_image_fid=219765]

“These residences are incredibly rare given their full-floor offering and views - we liken them to a Monet or Picasso. Rarity in property equals exceptional enduring value to future owners.”

Crowning No.1 Onslow Place is a two-level penthouse with&nbsp;270-degree views of the ocean. Its upper level is designed for entertainment, featuring a bar and lounge that overlook the vista. The apartment also features a steam room, and its own identity in its finishes with&nbsp;hand-selected green onyx cladding the kitchen, bar and bathrooms. There's a pool on the rooftop.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=141600]

Nick Couloumbis, Founder of Toohey Miller, said No.1 Onslow Place was designed not just as a development, but as six distinct and individual living spaces

Toohey Miller appoint Reform Projects to build No.1 Onslow Place, Elizabeth Bay apartments

Mirvac has firmed up plans for the next stage of Zetland's burgeoning Green Square precinct.

The ambitious $13 billion Green Square redevelopment has been a longstanding collaboration between Mirvac and Landcom, the NSW Government owned property developer, since 2012. Over the last decade they've focused on the 13.7 hectare block of land surrounding the Green Square Train Station, which has seen them already construct hundreds of apartments, extensive food and beverage tenancies, a library, and a primary school.

The latest $315 million plans are a revision on a 2017-approved development application. Proposed are three towers at 960A Bourke Street, two designed by Tzannes Architects and one designed by Bates Smart, both in collaboration with Mirvac's in house design team.

The amalgamated 3,688 sqm block, referred to as Site 7, Site 17 and Site 18, will flank the Green Square central plaza, opposite the Green Square Library and the Green Square Train Station and next door the the award-winning completed residential development Infinity by Crown Group.

<img alt="Mirvac Green Square" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="1eb84464-9f8e-4011-ba0b-ff3615062b52" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202023-10-05%20at%203.17.22%20pm.png?VersionId=CZPBLVddBwqcqI4jv4KaWvbG.FeLeNOO" />

The buildings will rise 13, 18 and 20 storeys.

The 13 and 18-storey buildings, designed by Tzannes, were designed to be&nbsp;complimentary in their form, but display individual identities through differing materials, vertical and horizontal articulation, Tzannes noted in their Design Statement submitted to City of Sydney Council.

The Site 7 tower has been designed with a glazed commercial podium with a residential tower floating above, while Site 17 is a brick apartment building, with "reference to Sydney’s long history of small and medium sized brick residential fl at buildings."

There will be 183 dwellings spread across the two buildings, the majority two-bedrooms apartments. There will also be a handful of two and three-bedroom townhouses.

At the foot of the two Tzannes-designed buildings will be 14 retail spaces.

<img alt="Tzannes Mirvac" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="d84ff26f-6b5c-4130-80f6-0c13c4134226" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202023-10-05%20at%203.21.18%20pm.png?VersionId=goVrkEdtfpSAOhbd5D1qH8R09xrDIOIb" />

Bates Smart has designed the tower, referred to as Site 18, on the smallest section of the site.

That will have just 77 apartments, again heavily weighted towards two-bedrooms (67%).&nbsp;Bates Smart said the change in the apartment mix was due to the evolution of Green Square since they designed the original tower over six years ago.

"Green Square has undergone radical change in recent years as the public domain and community infrastructure envisioned by the Green Square DCP has come to life," the architecture studio wrote in their Design Statement.

"The completion of key community buildings has made for a highly liveable town centre, including; the Green Square Library and Plaza, Community Centre, Gunyama Park Aquatic and Recreation Centre and the Drying Green. Future Improvements including the Green Square Public School and an ever growing retail network will only continue to make the area more desirable.

"This changing context has seen a shift in the market from investor product to larger owner-occupied dwellings which has underpinned the re-thinking of the design of Site 18."

They said the&nbsp;façade approach "contrasts a crisp white frame with a family of ‘cool’ infill elements that provide a calm and elegant backdrop for the staggered primary frame."

<img alt="Bates Smart Mirvac" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="9b7a2503-eb7f-4881-b25c-7a72ccf9a070" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202023-10-05%20at%203.50.34%20pm.png?VersionId=kEP.xfcQi_iD830tne4YbSQ7f5v9Lkem" />

&nbsp;

Mirvac recently topped out three of their Green Square apartment developments,&nbsp;The Frederick, Portman on the Park, and Portman House,&nbsp;which have a combined construction value of over $210 million.

&nbsp;

Over 80% of the apartments are sold, to a mix of owner occupiers, young first home buyers and investors.

<a href="https://www.urban.com.au/developers/mirvac" target="_blank">Mirvac</a>&nbsp;CEO Development Stuart Penklis said the completion of the three buildings forms a significant milestone for the ongoing evolution of Green Square from one of the city’s oldest industrial suburbs to Sydney’s first new town centre in more than a century.

"The new community we are delivering in partnership with state and local government at Green Square has already contributed homes for over 1,000 residents, and these three new apartment buildings will see a further 685 residents calling the precinct home by the end of 2023," Penklis said.

When Mirvac complete Green Square they will have delivered more than 1,600 apartments.

<h1>Fast Facts about 960A Bourke Street, Zetland</h1>

Site 7: 19-storey building with an 8-storey podium fronting Green Square Plaza comprising ground floor retail, ground floor loading dock, commercial uses within the podium, 124 apartments, landscaped communal open space and landscaped podium roof terrace.

Site 17: 14-storey building with a 4-storey podium fronting Green Square Plaza comprising ground floor retail, commercial uses within the podium, 183 apartments and a landscapes podium roof terrace.

Site 18: 21-storey building comprising ground floor retail, 77 apartments and a landscaped roof terrace

The ambitious $13 billion Green Square redevelopment has been a longstanding collaboration between Mirvac and Landcom, the NSW Government owned property developer, since 2012

First look: Mirvac continue Green Square transformation with three-tower mixed-use development

New Eastern Suburb developer Toohey Miller has revealed No.1 Onslow Place, its first apartment development in <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/developments/elizabeth-bay-nsw">Sydney's affluent Elizabeth Bay</a>.

The project, No.1 Onslow Avenue, named after its prime location just off Arthur McElhone Reserve and a close neighbour to Elizabeth Bay House, comprises just six full-floor apartments with interiors by renowned interior designer David Hicks, the Melburnian's his first high-end project in Sydney

Tzannes Architects designed the building to bring a contemporary yet timeless design to the character of the coveted neighbourhood. The facade features distinctive curved brickwork, reminiscent of the iconic New York City art deco era.

Each apartment features natural oak, double herringbone parquetry flooring and white-honed marble. boasts views across the harbour, with four of the six having different different site aspects.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=141600 project_image_fid=219758]

The living areas with large windows flow onto private wrap-around terraces with unobstructed views of the harbour. Four of the six apartments have two aspects.

Nick Couloumbis, Founder of Toohey Miller, said No.1 Onslow Place was designed not just as a development, but as six distinct and individual living spaces.

“Toohey Miller has curated its consultant team, bringing David Hicks’ European and International flair, combined with Tzannes’ quintessentially Australian architecture, to create an environment that resonates with the legacy of the location while offering a fresh perspective on luxury living.”

“These residences are incredibly rare given their full-floor offering and views - we liken them to a Monet or Picasso. Rarity in property equals exceptional enduring value to future owners.”

[smartcode_project:default project_id=141600 project_image_fid=219762]

Miller says Elizabeth Bay has some of the most beautiful views of the harbour.

"Perched so high, the elevated position of No.1 Onslow Place showcases views that are nothing short of spectacular. Every residence has an incredible view, four with two aspects, so residents can enjoy the tranquility of this picturesque pocket of Sydney. With Arthur McElhone Reserve across the road, juxtaposed by the energy and amenity of Macleay Street, a cosmopolitan playground housing Sydney’s best restaurants and retail stores, Elizabeth Bay has multifaceted allure.”

The penthouse at No.1 Onslow Place spans two floors and offers&nbsp;270-degree views of the ocean. Its upper level is designed for entertainment, featuring a bar and lounge that overlook the vista. The apartment also features a steam room, and its own identity in its finishes with&nbsp;hand-selected green onyx cladding the kitchen, bar and bathrooms. There's a pool on the rooftop.

Dangar Barin Smith's landscape design for No.1 Onslow Place complements the native context of Elizabeth Bay, with references to Arthur McElhone Reserve, harmonising the natural surroundings with the living spaces.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=141600]

Tzannes Architects designed the building to bring a contemporary yet timeless design to the character of the coveted neighbourhood

Toohey Miller reveal Onslow Place, Elizabeth Bay apartments

It's the playground for Sydney's rich and famous.

And now one of Bronte's most exclusive streets, Bronte Marine Drive, is set for its first ever, brand new apartment development.

There's only 19 buildings on Bronte Marine Drive, all houses, apart from a tired block of apartments at 2 Bronte Marine Drive that date back to the 1930s.

That block is now set to be demolished and will make way for a striking new Tzannes Architects-designed building in landscaping by Myles Baldwin.

The proposal has been submitted on behalf of the executors of the Estate of Angelina Cordatos.

The project, fittingly dubbed Project Angelina, will have five three-bedroom apartments on the sloping 600 sqm site which overlooks the ocean, beach, and fronts part of the famed Bondi to Coogee walk.

The new proposal seeks to shift the original primary access from Bronte Marine Drive to Bayview Street, which will be via a splayed feature wall adjoining to a private staircase, leading into the residential lobby.&nbsp;

In the design statement submitted to the local council, the aim was for a design which is "consistent with a Sydney coastal garden with a touch of Mediterranean."

The planting palette is made up of a mix of natives and exotics to compliment the surrounding areas, with the terrace planter boxes at balcony edges and green roofs visible from the street.

<img alt="Render of the proposed Bronte development" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="39a06226-d9fa-4432-9ddf-32bac5a4818b" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202023-02-01%20at%2010.35.44%20am.png?VersionId=RcF8r9ad33DO614354RWW1NGXpCvJxmk" />Render of the proposed Bronte development. Credit: Tzannes.&nbsp;

Each apartment spans a whole floor and will feature private terraces oriented towards the beach, taking in sweeping south and south-eastern views. The terraces are accessed off the open plan living spaces which will be lined with floor to ceiling doors to take in the views.

The building will be crowned by a two-level penthouse. That will have two open terraces.

The built form will consist of a series of layered stone, concrete and masonry elements, defined at the openings by architectural metalwork and landscaping. The curved, horizontal language is established by bands of masonry that wrap around the full perimeter of the development, on top of expressed floor edges.

The overall form of the building features sweeping corners which soften the built form, and splayed balconies and terraces. These are oriented to address the main view towards Bronte Beach, and prevent onlooking between apartments.

Last Bronte Marine Drive took the record for Bronte's most expensive house sale. The property next door to Project Angelina, 1 Bronte Marine Drive, sold for $23.3 million to Singaporean blockchain entrepreneur Joanne Huynh.

F45 co-founder Rob Deutsche sold his home on Bronte Marine Drive last year for $17.7 million.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=138489]

The project, fittingly dubbed Project Angelina, will have five three-bedroom apartments on the sloping 600 sqm site which overlooks the ocean, beach, and fronts part of the famed Bondi to Coogee walk

alisonwarters@gmail.com

First look: One of Bronte's best streets set for first ever new apartment development

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An apartment in the soon-to-be completed Opera Residences at Sydney's Circular Quay has been listed for resale seeking $13.5 million.

The three bedroom, two bathroom apartment at 71 Macquarie Street is just one of three apartments on level 16, with the building topping out at level 19.

It spans 204 sqm, including its large entertaining balcony with 180 degree views of Sydney Harbour, the Opera House, Botanical Gardens and the city.

<a href="https://www.urban.com.au/buildings/opera-residences-71-macquarie-street-sydney"><img alt="" height="746" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/opera_residences_2_0.jpg" width="1200"></a>

There's timber chevron flooring, floor to ceiling glass to maximise the views and a Corian kitchen with Gaggenau appliances and Liebherr fridge.

Opera Residences, developed by Macrolink and Landream, will comprise 104 apartments designed in collaboration between Tzannes Architects, Crone Partners and Make.

Craig Donohue at Ayre Real Estate has the listing.

Donohue recently secured a <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/news/nsw/off-the-plan-buyer-success-in-sydneys-loftus-lane-development">strong resale at the nearby Loftus Lane</a>.

The sub-penthouse A603 in the Sydney CBD project sold for $5.4 million, having been snapped up at the sales launch back in mid-2017 for $4.975 million direct from the developer AMP Capital.

 
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The three bedroom, two bathroom apartment at 71 Macquarie Street is just one of three apartments on level 16



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