Green Square

Bridgehill, the well-known property developer behind the popular UNO and JADE residences in Green Square, has recently announced the launch of their latest Green Square project, ALBA.

The group has appointed Westbourne Construction to handle the build of the new development, marking the sixth collaboration between the two.&nbsp;

ALBA will comprise 360 apartments across two buildings of 10 and 15 storeys, with a mix of one, two and three-bedroom apartments, as well as generously proportioned double-storey penthouses.

<img alt="ALBA" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="e44ae957-151e-4543-980f-783172bb7f81" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/LAAN%20S050_FINAL2500.jpg?VersionId=PRzPmH9mCESUkOAW_rRDzdYds2pWsb6z" />

Westbourne will also complete the roadworks and public domain which divide the buildings.&nbsp;

Designed in collaboration by McNally Architects and Sissons Architects, ALBA will feature warm, textured terracotta masonry, paying homage to Green Square's rich industrial heritage.&nbsp;

Completed is slated for Q3 2024.

Located in the heart of one of Sydney's most vibrant and eclectic neighbourhoods and just four-kilometres from the CBD, ALBA is surrounded by a wealth of urban delights.

<img alt="ALBA" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="9f3815e7-6f56-4020-ab5a-8cf3f11c0636" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/LAAN%20S040_FINAL2500.jpg?VersionId=6M3eASdOA1r2NIT6l0j1bq78Mwfjm5f9" />

From dog-friendly parks and vibrant galleries to the bustling precincts of Alexandria, Waterloo, Erskineville, and Kensington, there is always something new to discover in this dynamic part of the city.

Residents will also be within proximity to the popular Grounds of Alexandria and Carriageworks, as well as Green Square Library and Bourke St Bakery. The project is just 200 metres from Green Square Station.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=138830]

ALBA will comprise 360 apartments across two buildings of 10 and 15 storeys

alisonwarters@gmail.com

Bridgehill launch ALBA apartments in Zetland's Green Square precinct

Mirvac are teaming up with the multi-award winning Smart Design Studio to bring a collection of terraces to the rapidly expanding Green Square Town Centre.&nbsp;

Portman St Terraces by Mirvac will introduce seven limited edition terrace homes to the leafy Portman Street, forming a contemporary extension to the Victorian-era terraces and cottages that have endured since the 19th century.

<img alt="Portman St Terrace" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="ebe0a3c0-7499-4405-a701-448a257c4df7" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/MIR2466_GreenSquareBuildingDTerraces_S010_EXT_Facade_Final2000.jpg?VersionId=0pUXElb3MHq1MESlT3yDW5749CvYVJtH" />Render of a&nbsp;Portman St Terrace by Mirvac. Image supplied.

Displaying the signature white on white that has become synonymous with the William Smart led studio, the Portman St Terraces will benefit from their own street address and entry, in addition to a lift from the secure basement parking and a rooftop entertaining deck, complete with an outdoor kitchen and flexible family room.

“There was a sense of creating something quite grand and luxurious but with an understated approach to luxury,” Smart said.

“Something that would feel on trend now and in 30 years. It’s more about the precision of the detailing and quality of the materials and the way they work together.”

The terrace homes will deliver open plan living on the ground level, with four-bedrooms spread across two levels. The kitchens will feature timber joinery and large format stone benchtops, as well as Gaggenau appliances, connecting to timber wall panelling in the living and dining areas.

“The colour palette is also pared back; where Victorian terraces typically favour high contrast, we were interested in exploring a subtle and harmonious combination of materials and colours."

In a further break with Victorian tradition the terraces will be light and airy, with courtyards both in the front and back, along with a central sculptural staircase that funnels light through the building to the rooms on every level.

<img alt="Portman St Terrace" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="afe7eecf-cf80-462b-b884-fc9a7f4cabb4" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/MIR2466_GreenSquareBuildingDTerracesStills_S030_INT_Kitchen_Final2000.jpg?VersionId=5Jc6nmavpTFTUVH8.JFYXoSKGwS15tkv" />Render inside one of the&nbsp;Portman St Terraces by Mirvac. Image supplied.

Mirvac General Manager of Residential Development NSW, Toby Long said the opportunity to own a Smart-designed, Mirvac terrace home in a neighbourhood where new construction tends towards apartments not houses, would satisfy the interest from buyers in search of high-end homes at Green Square.

“Green Square Town Centre has become a magnet for people in search of a luxury designer home where they can enjoy the urban buzz and still be close to the CBD,” said Long.

“The demand for three and four-bedroom residences at The Frederick, a collaboration with Smart Design Studio and Mirvac Design, has been extraordinary. We had the same experience with Portman on the Park and Portman House, a CO-AP and Mirvac Design collaboration, which led to a number of apartment amalgamations to form larger residences.”

“Our Green Square properties have been selling extremely well, signalling the strength of the owner occupier market and the growing appeal of this neighbourhood to those seeking a high end luxury home,” Long added.&nbsp;

While details of the Portman St Terraces have been kept under wraps before the official marketing launch, word of mouth has led to a steady stream of inquiry which has come as no surprise to Long.

“William Smart is one of Australia’s most celebrated architects,” he said.&nbsp;

“We have partnered with Smart Design Studio on several previous projects, including Maxwell Place at Harold Park and The Moreton at Bondi, and The Frederick, which is now under construction.”

In a further break with Victorian tradition the terraces will be light and airy, with courtyards both in the front and back, along with a central sculptural staircase that funnels light through the building to the rooms on every level.

Mirvac reimagines the traditional victorian terrace at Green Square

The soon-to-be national property developer, Crown Group, has unveiled its penthouse collection across two of its Sydney apartment developments.

The architecture-led penthouses in Crown Group&#39;s&nbsp;Mastery by Crown Group and Waterfall by Crown Group developments are being pitched at potential onshore and offshore investors, now New South Wales is allowing quarantine-free travel.

Iwan Sunito, Crown Group co-founder and group chief executive, said, despite the COVID-19 outbreak, Asian investment in Sydney remains very strong.

&ldquo;Compared with many global cities, Sydney offers stronger growth prospects for property owners; backed by a stable government, strong education market and a demand for housing which outstrips supply.&rdquo;

This year, the Crown Group buyer pool is made up of a mix of offshore and onshore investors, with demand from the Asian market holding up despite travel restrictions.

Crown Group tapped in to the work-from-home trend, pivoting toward&nbsp;flexible floor plans and internal and external living areas, along&nbsp;with resort-style amenities and communal landscaped gardens.

The completed penthouse in the Waterfall by Crown Group apartment development in Waterloo spans two levels and has three bedrooms across its 147 sqm of living space. There&#39;s a balcony over 40 sqm, and a private rooftop with city skyline views.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=5763 project_image_fid=182339]

Waterfall by Crown Group is a $400 million master-planned development comprising 331 apartments across three eight-storey buildings and one 22-storey tower, which is home to the highest man-made waterfall in the southern hemisphere.

Inspired by the tropical landscape of Indonesia&rsquo;s Kalimantan and developed in conjunction with award-winning SJB Architects, Waterfall is a veritable rainforest in the heart of the city, offering access to tranquil gardens, a cantilevered gym, rooftop infinity pool, 49-jet jacuzzi for up to 16 people, outdoor cinema and music and function rooms.

Down the road is Crown&#39;s Mastery by Crown Group development in Green Square, a&nbsp;cluster of five newly completed buildings offering a total of 368 luxury apartments and anchored by a 19-storey, timber-clad tower featuring three exclusive penthouses.

Designed by&nbsp;Japanese architect Kengo Kuma, who recently designed the 2020 Olympic Stadium in Tokyo and the internationally acclaimed V&amp;A museum in Dundee, Scotland, the tower forms part of a rare collaboration of three renowned architectural firms: Kengo Kuma; established Sydney architects Silvester Fuller; and Koichi Takada Architects, who created sophisticated Japanese-inspired interiors with a generous use of natural materials.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=7020 project_image_fid=173694]

Part of the exclusive Penthouse Collection are&nbsp;three architecturally-designed penthouses in Kengo Kuma&rsquo;s cantilevered tower. Offering between 150 sqm to&nbsp;171 sqm of outdoor space, they occupy the top floor of the tower envisioned by Kengo Kuma to act as a vertical urban forest, with views towards Sydney&rsquo;s CBD, Centennial Park, and&nbsp;panoramic water views to the south.

The penthouses feature water&nbsp;and moisture-resistant travertine&nbsp; in the kitchen island benchtops, splashbacks, and in the bathroom walls, floors and vanity benches. There are Smeg appliances throughout, including rangehoods, gas cooktops, ovens, steam ovens, microwave ovens and coffee machines.

Buyers will have the option to upgrade to a Japanese onsen style bathtub,&nbsp;made of fragrant hinoki cypress, in the ensuite.

&ldquo;Mastery by Crown Group is the last council-permitted tower for the area, meaning that this is an exclusive opportunity to not only live in the very first Kengo Kuma-designed residential building in Australia, but to secure views that will be impossible to replicate in Waterloo with existing zoning rules,&rdquo; Sunito said.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=7020 project_image_fid=173690]

Penthouse Collection residents will have access to Mastery&#39;s resort-style facilities which include an infinity-edge rooftop pool, gym, spa, mini-cinema and a community room. Australia&rsquo;s first Japanese &ldquo;eat street&rdquo; is located on the doorstep.

The Mastery and Waterfall Penthouse Collection apartments are for sale, from $3.75 million to $4.88 million..

There are still studio, one, two and three-bedroom apartments&nbsp;for sale, priced from $630,000 and ranging&nbsp;to $2.37 million.

Knight Frank estimates that in 2021 Sydney luxury real estate prices will surge by 10 per cent. The outlook remains positive for 2022 as well, with a healthy seven per cent&nbsp;year-on-year growth forecast.

Crown Group tapped in to the work-from-home trend, pivoting toward flexible floor plans and internal and external living areas

Joel Robinson

Crown Group release penthouses in Mastery and Waterfall, Sydney apartment developments

The new Green Square community is closer to getting its planned new primary school and community facility.

The design has been unveiled by the NSW Government and the City of Sydney.

The new primary school will meet enrolment demands in one of Australia&#39;s fastest growing neighbourhoods.&nbsp;

The project will include additional facilities designed for both school and community use.

Architect BVN&rsquo;s competition-winning design integrates school and community spaces for both day and night use and will be built on the former South Sydney Hospital site on Joynton Avenue. 
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[smartcode_project:default project_id=30049 project_image_fid=162873]

Minister for Education Sarah Mitchell said the winning design from BVN would &quot;create a fantastic place for children to learn.&rdquo; 
&nbsp; 
The NSW Government will fund and staff the project with a contribution from the City of Sydney. 
&nbsp; 
The winning design was commended for its response to the surrounding local area, its clever multi-purpose sports court, smart educational approach and its consideration of the environment.

City of Sydney Lord Mayor Clover Moore said the City will contribute $25 million to the &quot;revolutionary school to provide much-needed community facilities that will be activated day and night for the whole community to use.&quot;

[smartcode_project:default project_id=100811 project_image_fid=162886]

&ldquo;Close to the aquatic center and library, this school will be an important addition to the area&rsquo;s educational, social and cultural life,&rdquo; the Lord Mayor said.

&ldquo;This new school will sit at the heart of the growing Green Square community and set a new benchmark for urban development,&quot; she added.

The latest apartment project being marketed is Green Square By Mirvac with Portman House at 77-93 Portman Street, Zetland.

[smartcode_project_cta: project_id=30049]

&nbsp;

The new school will sit at the heart of the growing Green Square community which is setting a new benchmark for urban development, Mayor Clover Moore advised
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New primary school proposed for Sydney's Green Square

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<img src="https://counter.theconversation.edu.au/content/57114/count.gif" alt="The Conversation" width="1" height="1">
GUEST OBSERVER
The suburbs were the urban living format that defined Australian cities in the 20th century. Inevitably they’ve had their champions and detractors. Suburbia now has a new format in the medium-to-high-density residential spaces that are being rapidly built in previously industrialised areas.
This new urban ecology will bring with it new rhetorical possibilities for reverence, disgust, indifference and interest. The Green Square urban renewal area, which encompasses Zetland and Waterloo along with parts of Alexandria and Rosebery, is a paradigm in this sense. It is tipped to become the most densely populated area in Sydney by 2030.
The once-dominant industrial infrastructure of Green Square now has a less odorous, brighter and more glossy feel, which caters to a new demographic. The cultural history typical of the dominant mix of Anglo and European migrants in the Sydney suburbs of the 20th century is no longer the norm.
While English is still the most common language spoken at home, 45.7 percent of residents in Green Square and City South Village speak a language other than English at home. Chinese and “other Asian” languages make up 25.9 percent of this 45.7 percent.
The Federation cottage and its human equivalents are more likely to appear exotic in these contexts than the generically flashy apartment blocks with their red-brick simulacrum, coloured feature walls and laser-cut cladding.
Residents are unlikely to have a long history in the area. As a result, they lack the nearby family and neighbourly connections to care for children and animals.
This in part explains the pet barns and soon-to-be-opened daycare centres that are standard in the area. Rather than getting maintenance kicks by attacking the lawn with a mower, the area’s inhabitants are more likely to be found going to work on their physique in one of the many late-night gyms.
<h2>Subtle variations relieve the sameness</h2>
Although Green Square might seem homogeneous from the window of a passing car, repeated walks through the area allow key differences to emerge from the background of sameness.
The area surrounding Alexandria Park, north of McEvoy Street and west of Wyndham Street, is thoughtfully scaled and features the natural amenity of a long-established park with its large fig trees and exemplary combination of formal and informal recreational spaces.
The area to the east, approaching South Dowling Street in Zetland, Waterloo and North Rosebery, is a different story. Zoning restrictions on building height creep up from 12 metres to 18 metres. Some sections bordering South Dowling are zoned at 24 metres. It’s a subtle but significant shift. The taller buildings lack a sympathy of measure with the trees and open space set aside for public usage.
Despite the difference in vertical profile, some of the garden city principles central to the development of 20th-century suburbia are preserved in these new developments. The City of Sydney ought to be commended on setting aside areas such as Tote Park, Mary O'Brien Reserve and Joynton Park. These feature a variety of public amenity and sensitively landscaped gardens with native plantings.
Considering the fragile balance between large buildings and open space, it’s imperative that any design decisions about the future of these parks are made with the residents' interests in mind. Likewise, the avenues of mature lemon-scented gums along Wolseley and Morris Groves have a positive impact on the visual amenity of the area that, in such a context, is disproportionate to their physical size.
<h2>In with the new, so what becomes of the old?</h2>
The rapid increase in new housing has made heritage a matter of concern for the City of Sydney. It has released a comprehensive study of the area’s industrial heritage and proposed 62 new listings. The listings will have a lasting consequence not only for the history of the area but for its character as it continues to develop.
The majority are buildings that date back prior to 1970, with Harry Seidler’s Q Store on Bourke Road the most recent. Red brick buildings in Art Deco and Functionalist styles fare particularly well. These will now, in all likelihood, outlast many of the post-1970s warehouses and showrooms currently in use.
Perversely enough, ruins can be among the most resilient types of architecture. In the future, this unusual combination of older red brick facades with the new residential developments emerging from their shells might be subject to yet another set of heritage orders to ensure their postmodern aesthetic contradictions are maintained for future generations.
While at first glance it might look like the ideal city, on closer inspection the Green Square urban renewal area reveals many different shades. Its legacy awaits the telling of a multitude of stories.
Tom Lee is lecturer, Faculty of Design and Architecture Building, University of Technology Sydney and author for The Conversation. He can be contacted <a href="https://theconversation.com/profiles/tom-lee-7002" target="_blank">here</a>.
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Move over suburbia, Green Square offers new norm for urban living

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Infinity by Crown Group at Green Square has taken out yet another major industry award, this time the Urban Developer’s Development of the Year in its high density residential category. 

The tightly held complex has a limited number of apartments with studios priced from $639,000, and two-bedroom apartments from $1,269,000.

Penthouses are for sale, with prices available on request at the 301 Botany Road, Zetland landmark.  

The accolade follows two major wins for the project last month, when it earned the most innovative development in the Urban Taskforce development excellence awards and the HIA NSW apartment complex at the 2020 HIA-CSR NSW housing and kitchen &amp; bathroom awards. 

Infinity was completed in 2019, as the gateway to the newly developed Green Square Town Centre.

<img alt="" height="843" src="https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/pictures/article-images/infinity_by_crown_1.jpg" width="1200">

Its 2015 launch saw sales priced up to $3.45 million when more than $350 million worth of apartments were sold at the launch.

Prices for the apartments started from $650,000.

Infinity by Crown Group has 329 residential apartments and 74 hotel apartments in the 20-storey building that has an eye-catching looped design.

Its resort-style facilities for residents include an open-air pool, spa, sauna, gym, roof top terrace, sky lounge, two piano rooms and theatre.

There is also a retail and dining plaza offering the new Italian Street Kitchen, Social Society, McDonald’s, KFC, Bashan Noodles, Gong Cha, Miracle Supermarket and Infinity Health Medical Centre.

The site will soon play host to a 425-seat Infinity Convention Centre.
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Infinity was completed in 2019, as the gateway to the newly developed Green Square Town Centre.



Infinity by Crown Group at Green Square takes out the Urban Developer’s Development of the Year award in its high density residential category 

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Koichi Takada has sought to change the way we think about traditional buildings.
Bringing a fresh perspective and Japanese sensibility to Australian architecture, he hopes every building is a signature of his style.
<img src="https://static1.squarespace.com/static/50e3c8f9e4b0395512a60c4c/t/51442038e4b0e93a3199f90b/1363419197631/KoichiApt-17.jpg?format=750w" width="511" height="653">
Koichi Takada studied and graduated from the School of Architecture at the City University of New York and the Architectural Association, London.
While practicing in Tokyo, Koichi worked on an invited competition of the Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney in 1997 and stayed in Sydney to perfect his craft.
He has also given back to the community that praises him, having taught at tertiary institutions, including the University of Technology Sydney and RMIT in Melbourne .
Takada opened the critically acclaimed 'Koichi Takada Architects' agency in Sydney back in 2008 and acts as the lead of the boutique firm, ensuring his vision always translates to each project they undertake.
The agency firmly believes in drawing inspiration from nature, a philosophy that is evident in the built elements of Takada designed buildings and complexes. 
The firm also explores the idea of architecture evolving over time, with emphasis on minimal aesthetics that are environmentally sustainable, working with nature rather than opposed to it.
The studio is divided into three divisions, all overseen and led by Koichi Takada.
<img src="https://static1.squarespace.com/static/50e3c8f9e4b0395512a60c4c/t/51cd35eee4b0ff1650b91f17/1372403182741/KOICHI+TAKADA+ARCHITECTS?format=1000w" width="525" height="202">
The studio departments work independently from each other, designed to provide focus on the moving pieces of architectural design and a personalised response to individual projects.
Takada's designs have constantly won the praise of critics and peers alike. 
His work in the residential, cultural and retail worlds have garnered worldwide attention, winning key awards in Australia, Japan and the UK.
The experimental 'Cave' Restaurant based in Maroubra, Sydney for example was the recipient of the International Restaurant Award from Restaurant and Bar Design Awards in the UK for 2010/11, the winner of Best Leisure Interior from International Property Awards in 2011 and was shortlisted for Australian Interior Design Awards in 2010.
<img src="https://static1.squarespace.com/static/50e3c8f9e4b0395512a60c4c/t/515a180fe4b063d29d1adf73/1364858896999/1_CAVE+RESTAURANT_KOICHI+TAKADA+ARCHITECTS.jpg?format=1000w" width="419" height="279">
One of the latest prospects from Takada, Crown Green Square tower has been proposed for the Green Square town centre in Sydney.
Crown International Holdings Group has released images of their ambitious mixed-use, multi-residential complex.
Sales start this weekend.
<img src="https://static1.squarespace.com/static/50e3c8f9e4b0395512a60c4c/t/544d6c30e4b060d07203e2eb/1414360113883/?format=1000w" width="516" height="685"> 
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j.ballantyne1990-6AQqhLzZaK

Koichi Takada seeks boutique architectural outcomes

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The first sod was turned by City of Sydney Lord Mayor Clover Moore and Crown Group CEO Iwan Sunito in the construction of a $575-million tower project named Infinity in Sydney's Green Square on Thursday.
The 20-storey design was named winner of the 2014 Urban Development Institute of Australia (UDIA) NSW Concept Design award. 
The tower on the corner of Bourke and Botany Roads, part of the council's $8-billion Green Square redevelopment precinct, will have direct underground access to Green Square train station.
Designed by Koichi Takada Architects, the mixed-use project features a 1180-sqm open-air plaza with gardens and surrounded by retail outlets, restaurants and cafés.
Crown Group Holdings was co-founded by architect Iwan Sunito and engineer Paul Sathio in 1996. 
Sunito was also named Urban Taskforce Australia’s 2015 Property Person of the Year.
"We've been inundated with buyers," Crown Group chief executive Iwan Sunito said on its sales' day last August. 
The total value of the off the plan apartments sold had reached $350 million by 3pm Saturday.
"We released 326 apartments and 105 apartments sold in the first hour. 
"It's great to see so many people proud and excited to own their own piece of Infinity by Crown Group." 
Some 60 percent of the buyers were investors and the rest owner-occupiers, the Australian Financial Review noted, with exchange e-contracts on an iPad for one-bedroom units to penthouses priced from $650,000 to $3.5 million. 
Lord Mayor Clover Moore said Infinity by Crown Group was emblematic of what the city hoped to achieve at Green Square, one of the most significant urban renewal projects in Australia.    “When completed, Infinity will be home to hundreds of new residents, its eateries and retail outlets will facilitate new jobs, while a new conference facility in the building will attract new events to Green Square," he said.    “Throughout history, cities have attracted the best and the brightest and in an era with increasing competition between cities in our region, developments like Infinity and the Green Square renewal will make sure Sydney continues to do just that.”   Sunito said he envisaged Infinity would become a residential and retail hub. “Infinity by Crown Group will set a new benchmark in city living and architecture,” he added.
“Infinity by Crown Group has been an exceptional project from the start – from the first stages of development and design selection through to the most successful sales launch in Crown Group’s history.” The City of Sydney has committed $540 million over the next 10 years to build facilities and infrastructure in Green Square including a library, a civic plaza, a new park and playing fields, an aquatic leisure centre and a new childcare centre; part of an $8-billion redevelopment of the 278-hectare Green Square precinct.   Green Square is forecast to have a population of 61 000 people by 2030 and provide 21,000 new permanent jobs by 2030. 
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Lord Mayor turns first sod at Infinity, Crown Group's Green Square tower

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Construction is underway at the Turner architects designed No 1 Lachlan project in Waterloo.
Developed by Golden Age in collaboration with Time &amp; Place Property, No 1 Lachlan comprises three linked buildings.
They are of eight, nine and 10 storeys.
The three buildings will be made up of 143 one, two and three bedroom apartments.
The project is part of the inner-east's 278 hectare Green Square urban renewal initiative and on the doorstep of the future Green Square Town Centre.
One-bedroom apartments start at $665,000; two-bedrooms range from $960,000 and three- bedroom apartments are priced from $1,345,000.
Probuild have been commissioned to build the block on the 3355 sqm site which is due to be completed October 2017. 
The interiors will come from Melbourne multi-disciplinary practice Hecker Guthrie.
Each apartment will have  timber floors, pale walls, marble kitchens and fully-tiled bathrooms.
There will also be a childcare centre, cafe and retail tenancies in the development.
Building one will be a distinctive sculptural landmark with apartments located atop a two-storey retail space.
The 10th floor is a landscaped roof terrace, which comes with barbecues, lounge areas and shady vine-clad pergolas and will cantilever out over the street.
“I think everyone likes to look out over the edge,” says Dan Szwaj, associate director of Turners.
“We have stolen space over the street and engaged with the edge.”
 
 
 
 
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Construction commences on No 1 Lachlan St, Waterloo

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Three pedestrian only streets are planned for Green Square’s town centre to help make walking the best way to get around Sydney’s fastest growing urban precinct.
Fellmonger Place to the north of the plaza will become an ‘eat street’ filled with cafes and restaurants, while parts of Hinchcliffe and Barker Streets will be traffic free, providing paved links the heart of the town centre. Lord Mayor Clover Moore said the City was future-proofing the area by giving walking and cycling infrastructure top priority.    “Walking will be the quickest, easiest and most pleasant way to explore the Green Square neighbourhood, so we’re doing all we can to create wide, accessible footpaths, surrounded by trees and gardens, with quiet backstreets for locals and visitors to explore,” the Lord Mayor said.   “Planning Green Square from the ground up means we have a unique opportunity to put people first and create a main street that’s wide and comfortable for walkers, riders and drivers.    “Most people don’t realise that the heart of Green Square is only three kilometres, a 40-minute walk from Central, making walking or riding a bike a great transport option.”   The City has committed $540 million over 10 years for the delivery of the town centre, a 13-hectare site that will become the community’s epicentre. Roughly the same size as Hyde Park, residents and visitors will be able to walk across the town centre in about 10 minutes.   Zetland Avenue, Green Square’s 36-metre-wide tree lined boulevard provides pedestrians and cyclists with generous footpaths and separated off road cycleways, centrally located to link people directly between the creative arts hub, parklands, the aquatic centre, the library and plaza, and onto the Green Square railway station and retail /commercial areas. The close proximity of all new community facilities makes walking and cycling the easiest and most time effective transport options.   Surrounding streets will have their own unique character with high-quality permanent and temporary artworks, creating attractive opportunities to walk or cycle through the area. More than 60,000 people will move into 30,500 new homes in Green Square by 2030, making it Australia’s densest residential area.  Work on the town centre’s streets has started and will continue over the next three years as the rest of the area is developed.
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