Eight reasons Hurstville apartment development Beyond Hurstville should be on your shortlist

The $700 million project in Sydney's south-west has 563 apartments across four towers and is set to be one of the best mixed-use developments in the suburb.
Eight reasons Hurstville apartment development Beyond Hurstville should be on your shortlist
Joel Robinson March 4, 2021

Beyond Hurstville is the latest project from the design-minded developer Fridcorp.

The $700 million project at 93 Forest Road, Hurstville in Sydney's south-west has 563 apartments across four towers and is set to be one of the best mixed-use developments in the suburb.

Urban has taken a look at the eight reasons why Beyond Hurstville should be on your shortlist.

1. The developer

The Melbourne-based Fridcorp is one of Australia's most designed-focused developers. Founded in 1997 by Paul Fridman and Nigel Givoni, Fridcorp have primarily focused their development efforts in their home state, which makes a quality Fridcorp development in Sydney hard to find,

They developed the Erskineville apartment development Eve, comprising 197 apartments, which they completed in 2016, as well as the nearby apartment and townhouse development Wonder.

They've had success with a number of developments in South Yarra including Avenue and lilli.

Fridcorp believed in Beyond Hurstville so much that last year they bought out the remaining 50 per cent share of the project from Wingate.

2. Architects 

Fridcorp called in DKO Architecture, who designed Eve in Erskineville, and Woods Bagot, to create the four sculpted towers articulating a timeless, organic form.

The two revered architects have worked in collaboration alongside 360 Degrees Landscape and Piety Group to deliver the project which will also feature work from artists Dina Broadhurst and Brooklyn Whelan.

3. Wellness by Fridcorp

Fridcorp recognised the need for residents to have more than just a solid wellness focus within its communal facilities.

‘Wellness by Fridcorp’ systems introduced in the apartments focus on enhancing the natural elements of indoor air, water and light through air purification, water filtration and innovative circadian lighting technology to promote a well-balance mind, body and regenerative sleep.

4. Wellness features in the development

The wellness elements of Beyond Hurstville don't just exist in the apartment. The development features a raised podium complete with a gym, yoga studio, sauna, tai chi meditation deck, community garden and a communal sports court.

Residents will be able to reserve spaces using the Beyond community mobile phone application, as well as access a virtual concierge, book a dog walking service or a personal training session.

The app will also allow users to connect with the precinct and wider Hurstville community, explore nearby activities and receive offers from local retailers.

5. Dine with friends

On the same podium there's an indoor dining and lounge area as well as outdoor barbecue pods and teppanyaki grills set in lush landscaped gardens from 360 Degrees Landscape.

There will also be restaurants located at the foot of the building.

6. Affordable entry price

First home buyers have already descended on Beyond Hurstville due to its entry price.

One bedroom apartments in Beyond Hurstville start from $585,000, well below the soaring Sydney median apartment price of $738,254. CoreLogic's monthly update in March saw apartment prices rise 1.2 per cent over February.

The one bedroom apartments with a multi-purpose room are just over the median, starting from $785,000. Two bedrooms are priced from $870,000 and three bedrooms from $1,325,000.

7. Location

Hurstville has a pedestrian-friendly walk score of 81/100, meaning most daily tasks can be accomplished on foot, while walking trails and bike paths connect Hurstville to surrounding suburbs and parklands.

The development is also close to a range of schools, from day care age through to secondary school.

To find out more about what's near Beyond Hurstville, click here.

8. Convenience

On the doorstep of the mixed-use building is a 4,500 sqm retail precinct, anchored by Woolworths. There will be a number of specialist retail stores surrounding the supermarket.

Joel Robinson

Joel Robinson is the Editor in Chief at Urban.com.au, managing Urban's editorial team and creating the largest news cycle for the off the plan property market in the country. Joel has been writing about residential real estate for nearly a decade, following a degree in Business Management with a major in Journalism at Leeds Beckett University in England. He specializes in off the plan apartments, and has a particular interest in the development application process for new projects.

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