Sekisui House Australia bring forward Veue Parkside, Norwest apartment release after sales flurry

The Orchards, designed by Turner, is spread across five stages. When completed, the community will comprise 1,300 apartments.
Sekisui House Australia bring forward Veue Parkside, Norwest apartment release after sales flurry
Joel Robinson July 24, 2024

Consistent sales in the first stage of Veue, the latest stage of Sekisui House Australia's The Orchards masterplan in Norwest, has brought forward the release of its next stage, Veue Parkside.

Veue Parkside comprises 156 apartments across two nine and 14-level buildings. There are four townhouse-style residences, as well as 10 two-level units.

Veue, stage four of the $1 billion masterplanned community, comprises 583 apartments, nearly half of the total apartments that will make up the 8.1-hectare The Orchards.

Sekisui House Australia sales manager David Lee says there are few opportunities in Sydney’s north-west to purchase carefully curated two-storey apartments as well as a collection of oversized four-bed sky homes.

"Veue Parkside is a masterpiece in craftsmanship, luxurious living surrounded by green spaces, recreational parks and stunning landscaping," Lee says.

“Veue Parkside’s direct connection to nature via a vertical green building spine supported by splendid northerly views overlooking Castle Hill Country Club and panoramic aspects across to the Blue Mountains from the west will capture the interest of perceptive buyers."

Lee has been fielding interest from downsizers, young families, investors and first home buyers.

"[They] already know the many lifestyle benefits associated with residing in Norwest including its proximity to Norwest Metro Train Station, Norwest Marketown and major employment hubs such as Norwest Business Park will appreciate the exclusive purchasing opportunities in Veue Parkside."

Veue Parkside’s design vision defers to The Orchards’ natural surrounds with residences maximising connection to the landscape and nature, according to Crone Architects Principal Julian Venning.

“The green of the gardens is drawn into the resident experience, while a sense of wellness is promoted in the design within the natural environment," Venning says.

"The curved form and soft corners of the buildings allow the towers to be seen in the round continuing greenery up the façade to integrate landscape and built form.

“All apartments have views to the gardens or green edging to their balconies. Veue Parkside is built around a central garden as a sustainable oasis of wellness encouraging exploration and relaxation."

 

Homes in The Orchards are supported by the idea of ‘Keinen Bika’ whereby a community is created that seamlessly blends in with the natural environment and surrounding scenery.

Floor-to-ceiling glazing to capture panoramic views of nature, optional interior schemes including diverse materials and tonal finishes, oversized balconies on upper levels and EV charging within the resident car park (optional upgrade) are some of the exceptional features Veue Parkside purchasers can expect. 

Veue Parkside residents can entertain up to 100 guests within the communal function centre that opens up to landscaped parklands and a central podium. A concierge service is also available in the adjacent Building A, servicing the needs of all residents at The Orchards. 

The masterplan, designed by Turner, is spread across five stages. When completed, the community will comprise 1,300 apartments.

The Orchards is located approximately 31 kilometres north-west of Sydney’s CBD and is nestled in Norwest. It is strategically positioned 800 metres from Norwest Metro Train Station and 600 metres from Norwest Marketown as well as Norwest Business Park - currently housing over 30,000 employees. 

Veue Parkside is located at 15 – 19 Spurway Drive, Norwest. Construction has started and the first residents are expected to move in mid-2026. Close to 600 apartments have already been sold in The Orchards. 

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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