Inside Golden Age Group’s Glen Waverley townhouse development, Floret

Inside Golden Age Group’s Glen Waverley townhouse development, Floret
Render inside one of the Floret townhouses
Alison Warters February 7, 2023

Golden Age Group are taking to the leafy suburb of Glen Waverely for their latest residential development. 

Offering a range of three and four-bedroom townhouses, Floret has been designed by leading architecture firm, Rothelowman, who have crafted the 77 residences to seamlessly blend with their Glen Waverely surrounds. 

Floret townhomes have been designed with versatility and thoughtfulness in mind, offering spacious interiors and adaptable layouts that are suitable for multigenerational living. With a focus on both practicality and aesthetic appeal, Floret provides the perfect blend of form and function for families at all stages of life.

Emphasising a rich synergy between the built and natural environments, the homes connect with their leafy outlooks, inviting the palette of the outside in, with interiors of timber and natural textiles. 

Three colour schemes are on offer inside the townhomes, with a Saint Germain muted green scheme, Saint Germain classic scheme and a modern palette scheme. 

The Saint Germain colour palettes offer a range of sophisticated interior designs for the discerning home buyer. The muted green palette takes inspiration from Parisian interiors, with a focus on bespoke details such as fluted glass and subtle cabinetry. Brushed brass hardware and tapware, brass shower screen surrounds, and light wall and floor finishes complement the muted green tones, creating an atmosphere of cultured refinement.

The Classic palette, on the other hand, presents a strong monochromatic design, with a combination of warm whites and soft blacks. The palette is elevated by matte black tapware, contemporary cupboard profiles, black tiling, and black-framed kitchen and bathroom glazing. The fusion of black and white with clean, contemporary details is minimalistic yet expressive.

The Modern colour scheme takes its cue from the beauty of the Australian landscape, resulting in homes that seamlessly blend style and nature. The spaces are characterised by their simplicity, with cohesive timber floors and integrated cabinetry creating a clean, minimalist look. 

The interiors feature stone tiles and black accents in the tapware and shower screen frames, while unique castellated profiles throughout the home offer a sense of visual unity that mirrors the exterior architecture.

Alison Warters

Alison Warters is a property journalist for Urban, based in Sydney. Alison is especially interested in the evolution of the New Build/Development space, when it comes to design innovation and sustainability.

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