Melbourne off the plan townhouses

As Melbourne’s population continues to grow and demand for housing intensifies, large-scale, well-connected developments close to the CBD are becoming increasingly important.&nbsp;

One project leading the charge is <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/new-apartments/bradmill-yarraville-355-359-francis-street-yarraville-vic-3013">Bradmill</a> in <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/developments/yarraville-vic-3013">Yarraville</a> — a landmark regeneration of the former denim factory site into a thriving, masterplanned neighbourhood.

I recently caught up with&nbsp;Theo Della Bosca, Development Director at <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/developers/frasers-property">Frasers Property</a>, for an in-depth conversation about one of Melbourne’s most anticipated communities.

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Bradmill Yarraville, on an unrepeatable 26 hectares just six kilometres from the Melbourne CBD, will become a&nbsp;vibrant, walkable neighbourhood, blending heritage, sustainability, and modern convenience.&nbsp;

It will deliver up to 1,500 new homes, a mix of townhouses and apartments. The first homes being brought to market are three and four-bedroom townhouses designed by <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/architects/rothelowman">Rothelowman</a>, which are already attracting significant interest, <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/news/vic/why-families-are-flocking-to-townhouses-in-bradmill-yarraville?hash=92f39f1bd10345c973a925313699a08bdbad509d">particularly from families and downsizers</a>.

Families are drawn to the project for its variety of housing options, generous open space, proximity to quality schools, and the convenience of having a shopping centre within the community. Investors see strong potential in the area’s rental market and appreciate the low-maintenance, high-quality homes on offer. First home buyers are also showing strong interest, particularly because opportunities to purchase this level of housing so close to the city are rare.

Later stages will introduce a range of one, two and three-bedroom apartments, with all homes&nbsp;within the community to be fully electric, as part of Frasers Property’s commitment to sustainability.

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A key feature of the Bradmill masterplan is its mix of residential, retail, and lifestyle amenity — much of it set within repurposed heritage buildings.&nbsp;

The upcoming Bradmill Quarter retail precinct, which will front Francis Street and include a major supermarket, 15 specialty shops, a childcare centre, and a medical centre, will bring a convenient hub to Bradmill residents.

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Another standout feature of the community is Bradmill Social — a resident-exclusive lifestyle precinct that will breathe new life into the site’s historic buildings.&nbsp;

“We’ve got a proofing house down there which will be converted to a wellness centre that will feature a yoga Pilates space, gym, pool, sauna, spa, outdoor barbecue area, basketball half court — so it’s got it all going on,” Theo says.&nbsp;

The iconic boiler house, a well-known landmark in Melbourne’s inner west visible from the West Gate Freeway, is set to be transformed into a vibrant lifestyle hub. The space will include areas for children’s play, a cinema, media and co-working spaces, lounge and dining facilities, bookable rooms for family events, an outdoor barbecue terrace, a community garden, and even dog-washing facilities — offering a wide range of amenities designed to foster connection and convenience for future residents.

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Green space is also central to the project’s design, with an open space reserve threading through the community from west to east and connecting directly to the expansive 18.5-hectare McIvor Reserve.

Bradmill is being delivered in stages, with <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/builders/figurehead-construction">Figurehead Construction</a> currently working on stage one. Residents are expected to move into the first townhouses&nbsp;before Christmas.

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Michael Bird

Everything a buyer needs to know about Bradmill Yarraville: Five minutes with Frasers Property Development Director Theo Della Bosca

Golden Age Group&nbsp;has appointed Figurehead as the construction partner for its Box Hill South townhouse development, Wembley Hill.

The first release of the 143 townhouses at the Hay Street development will start construction soon, and are expected to be completed in Q3 2026.

The appointment of <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/builders/figurehead-construction">Figurehead Construction</a> is the second time Golden Age has partnered with the Melbourne-based firm to deliver a residential community, following the successful completion of the Floret townhome project in Glen Waverley.

&nbsp;

"We are excited to partner again with Figurehead Construction for the construction of <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/new-townhouses/wembley-hill-15-hay-street-box-hill-south">Wembley Hill</a>, a development that embodies our commitment to creating sustainable, high-quality living spaces," Golden Age Group Development Director, Damien Hehir, said.

"This project is set to redefine modern living in Melbourne's eastern suburbs, supplying families and home buyers an opportunity to invest in a vibrant, connected community."

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<a href="https://www.urban.com.au/developers/golden-age-group">Golden Age</a>&nbsp;has released the next stage of Rothelowman-designed townhouses. The new collection, Amber, draws&nbsp;inspiration from the liquidambar trees planted throughout the streetscapes, creating vibrant green links that connect different sections of the community masterplan.

Families and couples have been the most active buyers at Wembley Hill, drawn to&nbsp;its prime location amenities, sustainability focus, and design-led, cost-effective living.

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Sustainability and design are at the heart of the project, imagined by <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/architects/cox-architecture">Cox Architecture</a> and acclaimed landscape architects <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/landscape-architect/tcl">TCL</a>. The expansive 13,000 sqm of landscaped gardens, tree canopies, and native greenery create a transition into the nearby Gardiner’s Creek Trail.

TCL’s design responds to the adjacent KooyongKoot (Gardiners Creek) corridor, with a planting scheme that supports local biodiversity, flora and fauna. A rich mix of new trees, shrubs, and grasses contributes to the project’s long-term ecological and community value.

&nbsp;

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Families and couples have been the most active buyers at Wembley Hill, drawn to its prime location amenities, sustainability focus, and design-led, cost-effective living

Joel Robinson

Golden Age Group appoints Figurehead to build Wembley Hill, Box Hill South townhouses

Construction has commenced on&nbsp;Brunswick Established,&nbsp;Beulah’s sustainable, heritage-focused townhome project.

<a href="https://www.urban.com.au/developers/beulah">Beulah</a>&nbsp;has appointed&nbsp;<a href="https://www.urban.com.au/builders/level-10">Level 10</a>&nbsp;to build the 23 townhouses on Hodgson Street which recently won Gold at the International Design Awards in the Residential Architecture/Sustainable Home category.

Designed by <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/architects/six-degrees-architects">Six Degrees Architects</a>,&nbsp;Brunswick Established has been designed to "celebrates Brunswick’s historic character and champions an advanced model for sustainable urban living."

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Throughout the construction phase, the project team will aim to recycle and repurpose components of the existing building on site, historically home to one of the earliest clothing factories in Brunswick from the 1920s.&nbsp;

Bricks, where possible, will be recycled and used for architectural features, while salvaged timber will be repurposed and incorporated into pergolas. Collectively, this will not only significantly reduce construction waste but will actively reduce the project’s carbon footprint and reduce embodied carbon from using new materials.&nbsp;

A team of structural engineers and heritage specialists have started working together with Level 10 to retain essential heritage walls, using a delicate process of propping the building and integrating it into the new architecture.&nbsp;

Adelene Teh, Co-Founder of Beulah, said <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/new-townhouses/brunswick-established-23-hodgson-st-brunswick-vic-3056">Brunswick Established</a> embodies Beulah’s commitment to creating homes that harmonise with their surroundings and reflect the unique character of Brunswick.&nbsp;

“With Level 10’s exceptional craftsmanship and alignment with our vision, we are excited to see this project come to life, delivering multi-generational residences that will become a meaningful addition to the Brunswick community," Teh says.

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"The project has seen strong interest from buyers, with a mix of downsizers, business owners, and professionals snapping up the majority of the project, and we expect to see the remaining townhomes to sell quickly within the coming months off the back of recent State Government announcements, including savings to stamp duty.

"This, coupled with the forecasted interest rate cuts, is helping to increase buyer sentiment, with a buzz returning to the market and consumer confidence growing. "

Teh says there has been local and interstate buyers purchase, with majority drawn to the sustainable features of the project as well as the ability to completely customise their home.

"This unique and personalised approach is really what matters to the residents, and we are excited to see their visions come to life."

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Beulah’s decision to engage Level 10 for Brunswick Established was driven by their proven expertise in townhome development and shared values in sustainable construction.&nbsp;

“The team at Level 10 brings extensive experience in managing heritage sites and excels in building quality homes with thoughtful precision, aligning seamlessly with Six Degrees Architects’ vision for a progressive yet heritage-sensitive design. The result will be a collaboration that sets new standards for environmentally responsible construction, blending timeless architectural elements with the forward-thinking principles of circular living."

A limited amount of three and four-bedroom townhomes remain, priced from $1.87 million, with up to $146,000 in stamp duty Savings available*.

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Adelene Teh, Co-Founder of Beulah, said Brunswick Established embodies Beulah’s commitment to creating homes that harmonise with their surroundings and reflect the unique character of Brunswick

Construction commences on Beulah’s Brunswick Established 

Above Zero and joint venture partner Wilbow Group are set to launch Glyndon, 13 architecturally designed homes in Camberwell.

Designed by&nbsp;Cera Stribley with interiors by Lauren Tarrant, <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/new-townhouses/glyndon-64-66-glyndon-road-camberwell">Glyndon</a> has been over three years in the making.&nbsp;Rooted in the area’s rich architectural heritage,&nbsp;Glyndon reinterprets Federation-era elegance through a contemporary lens.

Classic European influences merge with modern principles to create timeless yet low-maintenance homes that prioritise both form and function.

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Nestled on a quiet and prestigious tree-lined street, Glyndon enjoys a sought-after position within walking proximity to Fordham Village, with boutique shopping, dining, and leafy parklands just a short walk away. Families and downsizers are likely to show the most interest given how close some of Melbourne’s leading private and public schools are.

Glyndon marks Lauren Tarrant’s debut in multi-residential design. The interiors were inspired by classic Parisian residences and will feature intricate stonework, bespoke flooring patterns, and an elevated material palette.

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AJ Batra, Managing Director of Above Zero, says Glyndon is designed for living, and a sequal to their&nbsp;Rondure House project.

"We’ve drawn on Camberwell’s architectural heritage to create homes that seamlessly blend modern elegance with timeless Federation-era influences, all elevated by interiors inspired by classic French design," Batra says.

"These residences redefine multi-residential living, delivering a level of detail and materiality that hasn’t been seen before in this space. Glyndon is a home for those who appreciate design, craftsmanship, and enduring quality.”&nbsp;

Each home offers a private, flexible retreat in the secure basement. The&nbsp;customisable area allows residents to create a private health and wellness sanctuary, complete with a sauna and plunge bath, or a multi-dimensional family retreat with a wine bar and cinema.

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Designed with longevity and sustainability in mind, Glyndon maximises natural light and achieves a 7.5-star energy rating for an effortlessly efficient home.&nbsp;

“Designed for living, built for life—Glyndon encapsulates our commitment to crafting homes that are not only architecturally striking but also enduring and secure," Batra added.

"These are residences designed to evolve with our residents, offering a foundation for a beautifully considered lifestyle."

Priced from $2.4 million, Glyndon officially launches in May 2025. Construction is set to begin in Q3 2025.&nbsp;

Jellis Craig Projects Director Stephen Bowtell is selling Glyndon.

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Above Zero to launch Glyndon in Camberwell

Sales have launched at Hali Dromana, the rare beachside townhouse development by Samuel Property on the Mornington Peninsula.

Samuel Property, led by Illan Samuel, once again partnered with the architectural excellence of Cera Stribley, one of Melbourne's most sought-after architecture firms, to design the 70 three and four-bedroom townhouses. The two worked together on Louise, Samuel's other development just off St Kilda Road.

Samuel says <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/new-townhouses/hali-dromana-105-111-point-nepean-road-dromana-vic-3936">Hali Dromana</a> is a homage to the beloved 1960s holiday home where Australian summers were defined.

"Hali will give <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/developments/dromana-vic-3936">Dromana</a> a fresh identity that will stand the test of time," Samuel says.

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There have been three distinct buyer groups since the project launched, according to Blair Property Group Director Darren Blair.

The most active group has been those who already live on the Mornington Peninsula and are looking for lower-maintenance living, closer to the beach.

"These buyers have been locals for years, whether from Rosebud, Safety Beach, or Red Hill," Blair says.

"They want to rid themselves of maintaining a 1,000-plus sqm block and downsize to something brand new, closer to the beach. They're approaching retirement and want a more connected, lock-up-and-leave lifestyle—they don't want to get in their car and drive to the beach anymore."

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There's also been interest from those living in Melbourne's affluent eastern suburbs, who are planning for both a weekender and, potentially, a future beachside retirement home.

"These buyers will likely rent the home in the short to medium term and use it as their weekender throughout the year, but they're buying for a future permanent bolthole on the Mornington Peninsula."

What’s notable is that most of those who have shown interest have a significant connection to Dromana, Blair says.

"They either holidayed or grew up in Dromana as children, and they have historic ties to the area. Hali gives them the opportunity to buy something of this quality, which was previously unavailable anywhere on the Mornington Peninsula."

Samuel recently secured the permit for the near two-hectare block that was formerly the Kangerong Holiday Park. The few buildings that were on the prime site have started to be demolished, and civil works on the land will begin in the coming months. Completion of Hali is slated for mid-2027.

Buyers are already walking through the display suite at 9 Pier Street, 700m from Hali.

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Buyers are already walking through the display suite at 9 Pier Street, 700m from Hali

Hali Dromana strikes a chord with locals and Melbourne buyers looking for low maintenance beachside living

Developer Golden Age has started to welcome buyers to its recently completed Glen Waverley townhouse development, Floret.

<a href="/buildings/floret-glen-waverley-583-ferntree-gully-road-glen-waverley">Floret</a>, 77 townhouse designed by Rothelowman, is Glen Waverley's largest townhouse community. The majority of two and three-level townhouses are spoken for.

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<a href="https://www.urban.com.au/developers/golden-age-group">Golden&nbsp;Age</a>&nbsp;Development Director,&nbsp;Damien Hehir, highlighted the strong market response, noting that Floret delivers what Glen Waverley buyers are looking for.

“These luxury townhomes are in demand as we are catering to what the market and neighbourhood needs," Hehir says.

"Glen Waverley is dominated by family homes, and the success from our completed <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/developments/glen-waverley-vic-3150">Glen Waverley</a> project,&nbsp;Sky Garden, lends to our track record with Floret in providing the neighbourhood with architecturally designed residences, curated for several buyer demographics.”

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Designed by&nbsp;Rothelowman and Aspect Studios, the two and three-level townhomes provide flexible, multi-generational living.&nbsp; Some&nbsp;of&nbsp;the townhomes come with ground-level ensuite bedrooms offering private courtyard access, while the upper floors create a seamless blend&nbsp;of&nbsp;communal and private spaces.

The 1,000 sqm landscaped central park, featuring a walking track, fitness station, children’s play area, and barbecue facilities, is anticipated to be completed by&nbsp;April 2025.

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With an entry price&nbsp;of&nbsp;$1.36 million for a four-bedroom townhome, Floret has attracted young families, downsizers, and first-home buyers looking for a premium lifestyle in a prime location. Positioned near Monash University, The Glen Shopping Centre and in close proximity to the upcoming SRL Monash train station, the development offers both convenience and connectivity.

Construction at&nbsp;583 Ferntree Gully Road&nbsp;remains on track, with&nbsp;final completion scheduled for Q2 2025.

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Construction at 583 Ferntree Gully Road remains on track, with final completion scheduled for Q2 2025

Golden Age welcomes buyers to first stage of Floret, Glen Waverley townhouses

The Allan Labor Government is introducing a ‘townhouse code’ that will rapidly approve new home buildings up to three storeys tall, so long as they are appropriate for the community that surrounds them and the residents that will live in them.

Premier Jacinta Allan joined Minister for Planning Sonya Kilkenny in Brunswick to release the new code, which is all about turbocharging the approval of more duplexes, townhouses and low-rise apartments for workers and young people – especially in established suburbs close to transport, jobs and services.

If a project ticks all the boxes in the townhouse code, it gets a green light and speeds past a complex planning system – with no costly delays, no VCAT limbo, and no unnecessary bureaucracy – delivering more homes, faster.

The status quo system is plagued with delay and uncertainty

Too many people trying to build a home in Victoria face a system that seems designed to say no. The ‘snakes and ladders’ game of obtaining a planning permit is one of the reasons why Victoria still doesn’t have enough homes – with those who do manage to finish the game often spending too much money absorbing its delays.

The average assessment time for a planning permit is 145 days – well over the statutory deadline. There can be constant requests for ‘more information’ throughout the process, plus notice periods. Then there’s appeals: the average time frame at VCAT from lodgement to hearing is 175 days.

This may be appropriate for a large development. But it’s stifling the kind of new, low-rise, good-quality home building that will fit in with all communities and won’t detract from local character.

The townhouse code

The townhouse code sets basic but important standards for good development, like enough setback and tree coverage so a building suits the neighbourhood, and well-sized bedrooms and decent sunlight so it’s a nice place to live. The standards include, but are not limited to:

<ul>
	<li>Neighbourhood character rules like six metre setbacks at the front, and setbacks at the side and rear</li>
	<li>Tree canopy and open space requirements, including protecting trees that are a certain size</li>
	<li>A mix of 1-, 2- and 3-bedroom apartments in projects of a certain size, to support families</li>
	<li>Protection for neighbours from overlooking and overshadowing</li>
	<li>Enough sunlight, storage, room size, ventilation and private open space for residents</li>
	<li>Buildings that are sustainable and energy efficient</li>
</ul>

A planning permit application will have to include all the evidence it meets the code – which is formally called the Townhouse and Low-Rise Code. When an application is submitted, councils will assess if it meets the code.

If the code is met, the application is ‘deemed to comply’. No more assessment is required. It is fast-tracked. Affected neighbours will be notified and can have their say – but there are no third-party appeals at VCAT.

If the code is not met – for example, because of an issue that affects neighbours – then a normal planning process will then apply. The project may still get the green light at the end of that process, but it won’t be on the ‘deemed to comply’ fast-track and third-party appeal rights will be maintained.

If there are additional permit triggers locally such as heritage or flood overlays – or if there’s a two-storey height limit in a zone – an application will have to comply with these rules as well as meeting the code. But the application won’t have to comply with rules that are already standardised by the code, such as setbacks, design and tree cover.

The code will support significant housing supply across Melbourne and regional Victoria. There are some 1.45 million lots in the key residential zones in Melbourne alone.

The code was developed in conjunction with 148 stakeholders and 61 submissions from Victorian councils. It builds on the 14 ResCode standards introduced in 2023. The Government is also developing a code for buildings between four and six storeys – and hasn’t ruled anything in or out for how that code will work.

Until then, the Government is also updating the standards for four-storey apartments to align with those in the new 1- to 3- storey code – however, ‘deemed to comply’ provisions will not apply through this technical update.

The Townhouse and Low-Rise Code will come into effect via an amendment to all planning schemes, subject to gazettal. You’ll be able to lodge an application through this code in April.&nbsp;

A Planning Act from the 80s needs to enter the 2020s

The 606-page Planning and Environment Act 1987 has been criticised as complex, inconsistent and old-fashioned. It is the definition of the status quo. The Government will rewrite it so good homes aren’t blocked by bad process.

The Government pledged to review the Act as part of its landmark Housing Statement. Now the rewrite can begin around clear goals that will get young people and workers into homes, faster – and we will consult with all 79 councils on it. As part of the rewrite, the Government confirms it will look at:

The time and costs associated with structure plans and rezoning, with possible legislative change to replace the current one-size-fits-all planning scheme amendment process

Focusing on further reducing planning permit delays and blockages, including different assessment and approval processes for projects that have a lesser impact.

Premier Jacinta Allan said the townhouse code is "about a system that says yes."

“Homes don’t get built when they’re lost in the snakes and ladders of the planning system – so we’re fixing it," Allan says.

"The status quo isn’t cutting it, and people trying to build homes for young people keep hearing the word ‘no’. The townhouse code is about a system that says yes."

Minister for Planning Sonya Kilkenny said the code can&nbsp;reduce planning permit assessment times by at least 60 per cent, in addition to the time saved at VCAT.

“We believe in good, comfortable, well-designed homes – that’s why we’re codifying them.”

Minister for Planning Sonya Kilkenny said the code can reduce planning permit assessment times by at least 60 per cent, in addition to the time saved at VCAT

‘Automatic’ approvals to deliver townhouse revolution across Melbourne

Pembrook Homes has delivered over 1,000 homes across Melbourne's inner-city suburbs for over two decades.

Their latest pursuit of delivering contemporary, low-maintenance townhouses to family-friendly suburbs has taken them to REservoir, where they've previously completed several boutique developments in recent years.

The new townhouses at <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/new-townhouses/41-home-street-reservoir-41-home-street-reservoir">41 Home Street</a>, a row of just four, sit in the sought-after Oak Hill Estate, one of the most premium pockets in <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/developments/reservoir-vic-3073">Reservoir</a>.

Not subject to owners corp like the majority of townhouse developments, 41 Home Street townhouses are priced between $1,125,000 for the three-bedroom homes, and $1,195,000 for the sole four-bed townhouse.

&nbsp;

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The homes feature open-plan layouts that connect the kitchen, dining, and living spaces, leading to private courtyards designed for additional outdoor living.

Kitchens are equipped with 900mm Bosch stainless steel appliances, stone benchtops, and sleek cabinetry, anchored by a kitchen island which forms a versatile additional dining or entertaining space.

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Each home also meets a 6-Star NatHERS energy rating, designed to minimise their environmental impact without compromising on quality or comfort.&nbsp;

Landscaping has been thoughtfully planned to enhance privacy and integrate greenery throughout the site.

&nbsp;

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The Oak Hill Estate is an attractive area to live in Reservoir because within its small four-kilometre square boundary it has the likes of&nbsp;Darebin Community Sports Stadium, Reservoir Leisure Centre, Summerhill Village Shopping Centre, Broadway Shopping Centre, C.H. Sullivan Memorial Park, C.T. Barling Park, and several schools.

Home Street runs adjacent to Plenty Road where the 86 Tram heads into the city to Docklands or north to Bundoora RMIT.

<a href="https://www.urban.com.au/developers/pembrook-homes">Pembrook Homes</a>, who build all of their own developments, are expecting to complete the townhouses later this year.

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Pembrook Homes, who build all of their own developments, are expecting to complete the townhouses later this year

Pembrook Homes to bring contemporary townhomes to Reservoir

Boutique townhouse developer,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.urban.com.au/developers/sloane-property">Sloane</a>, is accepting deposits of just five per cent at its under-construction Brighton townhouse development, 111 Carpenter.

The lower deposit, plus significant stamp duty savings since the government <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/news/vic/vic-government-slashes-stamp-duty-for-off-the-plan-property-buyers-savings-available-immediately-oct-2024">abolished stamp duty in October 2024 for 12 months</a>, aims to provide greater accessibility to purchasers seeking larger homes in one of Melbourne's most sought-after suburbs.

Located on Carpenter Street, the project comprises just seven townhomes designed by award-winning architecture firm Megowan, who has a deep understanding of the area and its lifestyle demands. Megowan has designed several successful projects for Sloane across Melbourne.

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Each townhouse has been crafted to maximise the northern exposure of the site, with key living spaces oriented to optimise passive solar gain and cross-ventilation.&nbsp;

The two and three-level townhouses, under construction with multi-award winning builder Virgon Constructions, offers three to four-bedroom configurations with north-facing open plan living areas and private courtyards designed by <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/landscape-architect/john-patrick-landscape-architects">John Patrick Landscape Architects</a>.

Sloane Managing Director, Adam Sloane, highlighted the location as a major drawcard, citing <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/developments/brighton-vic-3186">Brighton</a>’s combination of beachside living, parks, cafes, retail, and highly regarded schools.&nbsp;

With the project situated amongst tree-lined streets and close to shops and public transport,&nbsp;Sloane noted that the development provides an ideal base for families wanting a low-maintenance yet spacious home in the Bayside area.

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While apartments in the area cater largely to downsizers and Brighton's grand mansions suit families seeking large-scale homes, Brighton has had a lack of new townhouse development in recent years, a dwelling type designed to bridge the gap between apartment and house-sized living.

The projects is weeks away from lock-up and is on track to complete in late 2025.

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Sloane is closing in on lock up stage and are on track to complete in late 2025

5% deposit offer - Buy into Brighton's affluent property market with 111 Carpenter townhomes

National developer Frasers Property is putting family first at its latest masterplanned development, Bradmill.

<a href="https://www.urban.com.au/new-apartments/bradmill-yarraville-355-359-francis-street-yarraville-vic-3013">Bradmill</a> in Melbourne's <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/developments/yarraville-vic-3013">Yarraville</a>, seven kilometres west of the CBD, brings a lower maintenance, family-friendly option to the suburb which is dominated by single detached houses.

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The first two stages at Bradmill, Pioneer and Monfort Townhomes, have been designed by renowned architecture firm&nbsp;<a href="https://www.urban.com.au/architects/rothelowman">Rothelowman</a>. They have several different configurations, offering either three or four bedrooms across two or three levels.

The homes are designed for family living, with open-plan kitchen, living and dining areas flowing onto private gardens, courtyards, or balconies. Single or double garages also offer convenient access to the indoors.

Rothelowman has also put a focus on modern living, with many homes offering dedicated study areas to accommodate the growing work-from-home trend.

The living areas feature low-maintenance engineered oak timber flooring, while the bedrooms are fitted with 100 per cent wool loop pile carpets.

Buyers can choose from two distinct interior colour schemes, Chambray and Indigo, a light or a darker colour for the interiors.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=134727 project_image_fid=317871]

Like the majority of <a href="https://www.urban.com.au/developers/frasers-property">Frasers Property</a> projects across the country as the company looks towards a more sustainable built environment, the homes are all-electric. They all come complete with solar PV systems, water-saving initiatives, and double-glazing throughout.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=134727 project_image_fid=311175]

Frasers Property doesn't build just homes, but communities.

The neighbourhood of Bradmill will be one of the most connected in Melbourne's inner west. Future Bradmill residents will have exclusive access to Bradmill Social, a hub for exercising, co-working, and group events.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=134727 project_image_fid=311275]

Linear Park will run through Bradmilll,&nbsp;connecting residents directly to the vast green spaces and sports grounds of adjacent McIvor Reserve, and a stroll to Bradmill Quarter’s 8,000 sqm retail precinct and the vibrant dining and community spaces of The Arbory.

The townhouses at Bradmill are currently&nbsp;under construction and will welcome residents toward the end of 2025.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=134727]

The homes are designed for family living, with open-plan kitchen, living and dining areas flowing onto private landscaped gardens.

Melbourne off the plan townhouses

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