First look: Pellicano set for Story House, Kangaroo Point apartment development

Story House was described as "mid-century modern meets sophistication in the heart of Woolloongabba and wider area of Kangaroo Point."
First look: Pellicano set for Story House, Kangaroo Point apartment development
The proposed Story House entry. Image supplied
Joel Robinson November 11, 2021

The national property developer, Pellicano, are set to bring something different to the affluent Brisbane riverside suburb, Kangaroo Point.

They're seeking to create Story House, a development of 86 apartments, on the more affordable end of the scale than what Kangaroo Point is generally used to.

There will be a mix of studio, one, and two-bedroom apartments across the nine-level building designed by DBI Architecture, which will be crowned with an extensive rooftop amenity level.

To keep up to date with the development and its launch, enquire here


The exterior of Story House. Image credit: DBI Architecture

That will home a lap pool with a pool deck and spa, a yoga lawn, a dining and barbecue area, and an outdoor gym. 85 per cent of the building's roof top is disposed as recreation areas and gardens, landscape architect RPG Group advise on the development submission.

They described Story House as "mid-century modern meets sophistication in the heart of Woolloongabba and wider area of Kangaroo Point."

To keep up to date with the development and its launch, enquire here

The Pellicano team identified the area as having considerable growth potential well before the Olympics was announced for Brisbane in 2032. They bought two adjoining 708 sqm Duke Street sites for a combined 1,418 sqm block in 2019 for around $2,875,000 combined.

The site is currently vacant, with the existing character house at 21 Duke Street having been relocated, and the house at 65 Linton Street demolished.


The rooftop of Story House. Image credit: DBI Architecture

A stone's throw from The Gabba but in the Kangaroo Point postcode, Story House was designed by DBI who said the building and internal use is broken down to create a base form that scales to the street; a three-story expression that is typical in scale to the historical locality.

"The building offers balconies expressed to offer an overt sub- tropical, outdoor living experience," DBI advised.

"The balconies become a vibrant & playful series of sculptural forms that humanize the suburban building to the street.

"The articulated facade allows for desired breeze flow through all habitable spaces."

To keep up to date with the development and its launch, enquire here

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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