Eureka Tower

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There is a $6 million asking price for the Eureka Tower apartment of the film director Fred Schepisi.

His luxury three-bedroom, three bathroom apartment in the Southbank tower has been listed by Kay &amp; Burton.

The 291 sqm space sits on the 73rd floor. It comes with six car spaces.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=93993]

Schepisi and wife Mary plan to spend more time at their Mornington Peninsula vineyard.

The 7307/7 Riverside Quay apartment was last sold in 2007 at $3.15 million, according to CoreLogic, after being marketed by RT Edgar's David Herman and Jeremy Fox.

The Schepisi's former home was a house in South Yarra.
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Film director Fred Schepisi has listed his luxury three-bedroom apartment in Southbank’s Eureka Tower

jchancellor

International film director Fred Schepisi lists Eureka Tower trophy apartment

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Daniel Grollo’s luxury Eureka sub-penthouse, which recently underwent a $15 million fitout, will be sold as part of the fallout from Grocon’s recent collapse. 

The Grocon-constructed Eureka Tower penthouse is ultimately owned by a company among the nearly 100 entities in the hands of administrators. 

Administrator KordaMentha confirmed it has taken control of the level-80 sub-penthouse. 

There have been demands of creditors to claim and sell the expansive apartment.

Nearby projects

[smartcode_project:default project_id=3459]

The apartment has a central lift which opens to a private lobby and hallway, along with four-bedrooms each with ensuite. There are two offices, a gym and eight car spaces.

The Herald Sun reported the interior has been finished in black granite, marble, lacquer, metallic wallpaper with furniture from French luxury house Hermes. 

The sky-high luxury pad was valued at $16.5 million in 2019.

The Eureka Tower is a 297 metre skyscraper located in the Southbank precinct to a design by  Fender Katsalidis Architects.

Nearby projects

[smartcode_project:default project_id=3494]

Meanwhile the top two levels of Eureka Tower have been put up for sale by the private equity-owned hospitality company Journey Beyond.

There are hopes for up to $50 million for levels 88 and 89 through JLL.

Level 88 is known as Eureka Skydeck and level 89 houses the Eureka 89 restaurant and event space.
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Daniel Grollo's Eureka Tower, Melbourne penthouse to be sold

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Melbourne's landmark Eureka Tower has extended its lobby experience after the unveiling of another bee from the famous Richard Stringer Queen Bee which has long adorns the building on Riverside Quay.
It has been enlarged to include <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/BySEANCg-yv/" target="_blank">a new signature bee piece above the front door</a> to further announce the entry to the 2006 high rise building.
The Lord Mayor Sally Capp turned on the lights on all the bees for the first time tonight.
It would be good for the night time economy, she told the residents who'd gather in the lobby of the 88 storey residential building.
The work has been undertaken by the original artist, Richard Stringer, from his Melbourne studio for the Southbank location.
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2019/6/7/Eureka-Bee1.jpg" alt=""> Photo credit: John Gollings
Sally Capp noted the work demonstrates the commitment from the artist, the Eureka Tower residents and the architects, Fender Katsalidis, to the enrichment of the public domain through art.
 The "Queen Bee" was developed by sculptor Richard Stringer for a series of studio works in 2003-04.
Nonda Katsalidis, the architect, saw these original sculptures and commissioned a large scale version.
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2019/6/6/Bee3.jpg" alt="">
The gold finish of Stringer's works complement the golden glass apex of the building designed by Katsalidis. The sculptures are made from anodised aluminium sheet using cast aluminium for all the antennae and small bees' legs. 
The sheets are riveted together using 110,000 anodised rivets. 
The work was begun in January 2006 at Stringer's Richmond studio and the initial completed work was installed in December 2007.
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The architect Karl Fender says that the growing bee installation represents the role of art in capturing the imagination of both Melbourne residents and tourists alike.
“Boldly executed, art is infused into the building fabric at grade level demonstrating its significance to enriching the public domain,” says Fender.
“The evolution of the colony bee sculpture, a significant sculptural installation and piece of public art, signifies the hive of activity and high-density city living within the Eureka Tower, and across our city more broadly – its vibrancy and boldness continues to stand out, architecturally and sculpturally.”
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Eureka Tower

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