Developer Third.i has revealed plans for a major mixed-use transformation in Gladesville, with a proposal that could reshape the suburb’s town centre into a new civic, retail and residential destination.
Lodged across a trio of neighbouring parcels at 1–3 Flagstaff Street, 2–10 Cowell Street and 1 Massey Street, the project would see the Gladesville Village Shopping Centre redeveloped into an integrated precinct of more than 500 apartments, a new supermarket, and significant public domain upgrades.
Designed by i2C with landscape architecture by Arcadia — the team behind Lane Cove’s Canopy — the proposal represents the first of its scale in Gladesville and is being framed by Third.i as a once-in-a-generation opportunity to reimagine the area.
A key feature of the masterplan is a continuous green spine connecting Massey and Cowell Streets, threading new pedestrian links through the site and anchoring the development around over 4,500 sqm of publicly accessible open space. The proposal also includes a 4,000 sqm supermarket, a dedicated health and wellness centre, and a food and beverage precinct positioned as a future hospitality destination for the lower North Shore.
In line with Third.i’s broader strategy of blending housing typologies, the 500-plus apartments will be delivered across a mix of build-to-sell and build-to-rent formats. The scale and ambition of the project go beyond what’s currently permitted under the existing Local Planning Panel controls, but directly respond to Council’s Local Strategic Planning Statement (2020), which identifies the Gladesville Village precinct as “primed for place-based redevelopment.”
Florian Callion, Head of Acquisitions at Third.i, says the proposal has been shaped in close consultation with Hunters Hill Council.
“This is a rare opportunity to create something with long-term benefit — a social and civic heart for Gladesville that reflects the area’s growth and character,” Callion said.
“We’re proud of the level of collaboration we’ve had with Council throughout this process, ensuring that what’s proposed isn’t just deliverable, but meaningful.”
The masterplan aims to support housing targets outlined in the National Housing Accord and, if approved, would directly contribute to addressing supply shortages across Sydney’s established suburbs. It also sets out a model of infrastructure-led development, with all upgrades — including new pedestrian paths, public landscaping, and civic amenity — to be fully funded by the developer, placing no financial burden on Council.
Pending approval, construction is expected to begin in late 2026.
Third.i Group has revealed plans for a transformative mixed-use redevelopment in the centre of Gladesville, marking the beginning of a new chapter for the suburb.
Located at 1–3 Flagstaff Street, 2–10 Cowell Street and 1 Massey Street, the proposed project will transform the ageing Gladesville Village Shopping Centre into a vibrant, community-focused precinct delivering more than 500 new homes.
This will be the first project of its kind for Gladesville, an integrated masterplan that not only responds to its surroundings but significantly improves upon the existing Local Planning Panel controls. The development comprises more than 500 new apartments delivered through a combination of build-to-sell and build-to-rent housing, a circa 4,000 sqm major supermarket, a curated food and beverage precinct, a state-of-the-art health and wellness centre, and over 4,500 sqm of publicly accessible open space.
Gladesville’s hospitality scene is set for a major boost. At the centre of the new precinct, a curated food and beverage offering will introduce some of Sydney’s most popular operators to the neighbourhood, activating the site day and night and creating a thriving social destination for locals and visitors alike.
Designed by award-winning architects i2C and with landscaping by Arcadia, the team behind Lane Cove’s acclaimed Canopy project, the proposal sets a new benchmark for place-making in Sydney’s Lower North Shore.
A continuous green spine stretching from Massey Street to Cowell Street forms the centrepiece of the design, offering pedestrian-friendly access and clear sightlines throughout the site. The result will be a connected town centre with a truly civic heart. “This is a once-in-a-generation opportunity to reshape Gladesville into a lively, social and inclusive hub,” said Florian Callion, Head of Acquisitions at Third.i Group.
“We’ve worked closely with Hunters Hill Council to ensure this project aligns with their twenty-year vision for Gladesville. From day one, our focus has been on delivering a project that balances housing supply, thoughtful design and public benefit.”
The proposal directly responds to the Council’s Local Strategic Planning Statement (2020), which identifies Gladesville Village as a centre “primed for place-based redevelopment.” If approved, the project will help meet Hunters Hill Council’s National Housing Accord target, delivering much-needed homes in a time of chronic undersupply across Sydney.
“Now that Council’s updated plan is due to proceed to gateway and public exhibition, we look forward to working collaboratively with all stakeholders to bring this vision to life,” said Florian Callion, Head of Acquisitions at Third.i.
“We’re excited by the opportunity to help deliver the kind of vibrant, connected and inclusive town centre that Gladesville residents have been waiting for.” The project will also deliver significant public benefits without placing any financial burden on Council.
All infrastructure upgrades, including new pedestrian connections, landscaped public domains, and civic amenities, will be fully funded by Third.i, demonstrating the developer’s commitment to delivering legacy projects that serve the broader community well into the future.
Pending approval, construction is expected to commence in late 2026.
Sydney developer Third.i Group has emerged as the buyer of the harbourside Gladesville Shopping Centre and its commercial village in Sydney, with plans to build a $1bn mixed-use masterplan precinct, Green Street News can reveal.
The acquisition has also caught the eye of institutional groups keen to secure the project as a seed asset for new property funds.
Third.i did not reveal the price it paid for the coveted 1.4ha site, bordered by Cowell, Flagstaff and Massey Streets, but market sources indicated it traded for about $100m. The developer acquired the aging property from several private sellers directly.
As the race to build more homes ramps up, Third.i has outlaid preliminary plans to build about 500 build-to-sell and build-to-rent apartments across four towers atop a new shopping centre.
The existing Gladesville Shopping Centre, changing hands for the first time in 25 years, will be knocked down to make way for the new centre, which will also include a dining area.
The retail centre will continue to be anchored by a Coles supermarket and is estimated to total about 8,500 sq m.
These early project plans are expected to be put on public exhibition shortly.
Third.i’s plans will bring to life the Hunter’s Hill Council’s long-time goals to give the centre a facelift while adding housing. The site’s redevelopment fell over in 2018 amid resident concerns about increased traffic and heritage conservation.
This time, the council’s Gladesville masterplan planning proposal has considered the NSW state government’s goals to build more housing in meeting the National Housing Accord. It has also planned more public space and community facilities and better designed buildings.
Third.i acquisition head of acquisition Florian Caillon told Green Street News the firm will deliver a community-focused asset.
He said Third.i is also mulling opportunities to work with fund managers on seeding the Gladesville project as well as Third.i’s other apartment projects altogether totaling 4,000 units into a fund or several funds. Capital raising for the project is also on the horizon, Caillon said.
The active developer, which also has a UK development footprint, has several high-profile innercity Sydney apartment projects including Hume Place Crows Nest, the over-station development at the new Crows Nest metro.
It has also partnered with the Dexus Real Estate Partnership 2 to develop a resort-style retirement village for over-55s at the Merewether Golf Club in Newcastle, north of Sydney.
Pending approvals, Third.i will commence construction at Gladesville late next year.
ASX-listed Dexus, once best-known as the nation’s biggest office landlord, is planting its flag in residential development with a series of projects including a luxury apartment block opposite a golf course in Sydney’s Northern Beaches.
Still in the development phase, the Mona Vale project will include more than 40generously sized two and three-bed apartments in a development worth an estimated $140 million when complete.
Opposite the Bayview golf club, the project is expected to appeal to cashed-up, golf-loving downsizers, many of whom may already live in the area.
The reasons for the shift by one of the country’s biggest commercial property players into the broader “living” sector are twofold.
Dexus was already rapidly diversifying its portfolio beyond traditional commercial real estate as it pursues its aim to be a manager of real assets. That strategy was boosted by the takeover of much of AMP Capital’s local property and infrastructure platform three years ago, including interests in airports , renewable energy and a student accommodation portfolio.
More immediately, the swing into residential is about applying the Dexus platform to a massive opportunity, said Jason Howes, its recently appointed executive general manager for fund capital and product development.
“We are playing into a supply constraint. The residential investment window is closing quickly,” he told The Australian Financial Review.
“When we think about the ‘living’ sector more broadly, what we have is a supply crisis right across the living thematic.
“We’re accessing that thematic through student accommodation, through seniors living, through build-to-sell apartments, through land subdivisions. It’s about accessing that supply constraint.”
Dexus has launched a series of opportunity-style funds, which typically involvehigher risk, to add to its stable of wholesale funds which hold office towers, warehouses, malls and more recently healthcare real estate.
The first cab off the rank, Dexus Real Estate Partnership I, is fully invested after raising about $475 million in equity. Its portfolio is around twice that size, after factoring in gearing.
Raising for its second, DREP II, is well on its way to an initial target of $600 million.That target could extend to $1 billion, making the final portfolio worth as much as$2 billion, including leverage.
Of the 15 separate investments in the first fund, 12 were in equity, with the remainder involving credit. Along with logistics, the deals are dominated by investment into housing of various types, including the repurposing of an oldBrisbane office block into a $500 million, 1200-bed student dorm.
The first fund has also invested into a 178-apartment retirement living venture nextto Merewether Golf Club in Newcastle, a 13-storey apartment block in inner-cityMelbourne, greenfield housing lots in Sydney’s west and 150 unsold apartments from developments in Melbourne.
The DREP funds are targeting a 15 per cent internal rate of return. The executionrate for the Dexus team as they comb the market for opportunities is less than 4per cent, an indicator of how many potential transactions they are prepared to reject.
Fuelling that tremendous churn rate is the prospect of outsized returns – known as“alpha” in investment terms – for early movers in the next housing boom, according to Howes.
“In commercial real estate investing, investment vintage is a powerful driver of alpha in returns. So the investment window or vintage is critical,” he said.
“If you overlay where we are in the market, with interest rate cuts that are priced in, we would expect a demand and price response to those interest rate cuts.
“From our perspective the window in which we have to get set in the residential investment space, it’s closing quickly.
“We planned for this, which is why we have spent so much time and effort getting set in a broad living exposure in advance of this change in the market.”
The cream of the property sector gathered on the Gold Coast in July to celebrate standout property industry performers from across Australasia at the 2024 The Urban Developer Awards for Industry Excellence.
The winners were announced at a gala dinner at The Star on the Gold Coast on July 31.
The seventh annual awards, in association with Trilogy Funds, boasted a record 167 finalists across 23 categories from Australia and New Zealand.
Hosted by actor, author and comedian Matt Okine, more than 640 of the industry’s movers and shakers joined The Urban Developer to celebrate their achievements
The Urban Developer co-founder and chief executive Adam Di Marco said it had been an excruciatingly difficult task for the judging panel thanks to the calibre of finalists.
“Competition across all 23 categories was intense,” he said.
“The best and brightest projects in Australia’s built environment have again come to the fore in a true indication of the high standard of strong, sustainability-led design and projects, and the people behind them, in the region.”
Development of the Year – Medium-Density Residential
Sponsored by Trilogy Funds
17 Spring St Nominated by Cbus Property
The Parq Nominated by Urban Property Group
Kurraba Residences Nominated by Thirdi Group
Canvas, Brunswick Nominated by ID_Land
The Oxlade Nominated by Seymour Group
Horizon Frankston Nominated by Urban DC
No. 7 Field St. Mount Lawley Nominated by Willing
Cala Dei Nominated by Spyre
Canvas, Bulimba Nominated by Graya Developments
And the winner is
Kurraba Residences
Excellence in Marketing Innovation
Sponsored by Cue Property
AURA Nominated by Aqualand
Hume Place, Crows Nest Nominated by Third.i Group
’Smart Move’ Campaign, Uniting Retirement Living Nominated by Uniting NSW.ACT & Forethought Outcomes
Wallis Creek Nominated by Walker Corporations
Ashbury Terraces Nominated by Coronation Property
Resimax Group Marketing Innovation – Destination Eynesbury Nominated by Resimax Group
ESR Australia Brand & Digital Experience Transformation Nominated by ESR Australia
Central Element Rebrand Nominated by Central Element
Moray House Nominated by Spyre Group
Seymour Residences Nominated by Plus Agency and Keco Group Developers
From the launch of a boutique residential project in one of Sydney’s oldest neighbourhoods to the first office asset exchanged in Perth this year, today’s wrap spans east to west.
SOLD
Office building at 10 William Street in the Perth CBD sold for $21 million
An office building at 10 William Street in the Perth CBD has sold for $21 million, becoming the first office asset to be exchanged this year.
It was purchased by one of Australia’s largest educational institutions, Stanley College, following an expression of interest campaign run by Greg McAlpine, Tony Delich and Zach Schreier of Knight Frank.
The six-storey building has 4,248 square metres (sqm) of net lettable area and sits on a 1,560 sqm site with secure open parking at the rear for up to 30 cars.
The property was sold with 75.5% occupancy and a current net income of $1,356,524 per annum.
“We took a long-term view with this acquisition which allows Stanley College to continue delivering training and education to international and local students which will create job-ready graduates with skills which are in high demand in WA, such as nursing, community care and ICT,” said Stanley College president, Alberto Tassone.
McAlpine said there was strong buyer interest during the campaign from both investors and owner-occupiers, but enquiries were particularly strong from the latter.
“The majority of the building has a 9B classroom certification, and this point of difference provided an opportunity for education users, from which interest was solid.”
ANNOUNCED
Colliers secures Good Bean on Melbourne’s St Kilda Road
Melbourne’s St Kilda Road continues to be brought back to its former glory, with Colliers having secured food and beverage operator Good Bean to 11 Queens Road within one week of being appointed.
The well-established F&B operator, Good Bean, already houses venues across Melbourne’s high-foot trafficked kiosk areas, such as Malvern Central, Tooronga Village and South Yarra.
“Good Bean had been looking for an opportunity to secure a break into the location and the office lobby sector, benefitting from a captive audience in the above offices,” said Colliers executive retail leasing, Thomas Macrae.
“The deal was signed within a week from Colliers’ being appointed, as the fully fitted 44sqm space ticked all the boxes for the tenant, which has allowed them to quickly start operations.”
Boutique architectural residences to launch in Potts Point in 2025
Australian property developer Third.i, in collaboration with acquisition partner Toohey Miller, has announced the launch of their boutique residential project Muse Potts Point.
Muse will deliver 13 one, two and three bedroom boutique residences in Potts Point, one of the city’s oldest and most fashionable neighbourhoods.
Third.i co-founder and director, Luke Berry, said they are excited to be launching the company’s first project in Potts Point, and that they worked with the council and responded to the needs of the local community to create a legacy project that will complement the area, limit impact to the neighbours and support the growth of the suburb.
“We are thrilled to offer buyers an opportunity to secure their slice of boutique living in the heart of Potts Point,” he said.
“Residents will have effortless access to an array of amenities included in Potts Point’s vibrant lifestyle, ensuring they can fully embrace the offerings of this dynamic neighbourhood.”
Construction is scheduled to begin in late 2023, and works are expected to wrap up by the end of 2025.
FOR SALE
Major mixed-use site in Geelong West for sale
Colliers and Stonebridge are exclusively bringing the high-performing Pakington Strand Shopping Centre to market.
Anchored by a full-line Woolworths supermarket and supported by 13 specialty shops, three kiosks and one ATM, the centre presents a unique opportunity to benefit from a strong-trading existing shopping centre.
The significant 20,984 sqm mixed-use zone site encompasses an outstanding possibility for a major mixed-use development comprising retail, commercial and residential uses, given its current low site coverage of 25% and strategic location prominently situated in Geelong West, adjacent to the Geelong CBD.
Pakington Strand Shopping Centre, 95-103 Pakington Street, Geelong West, is being offered for sale via an expressions of interest campaign, closing at 2pm (AEDT) on Wednesday November 15 2023.
Property developers Third.i, in collaboration with acquisition partner Toohey Miller have announced the launch of their boutique residential project Muse Potts Point and it promises to redefine luxury inner-city living in Sydney.
Muse will deliver 13 one, two and three-bedroom boutique residences in one of the city’s oldest and most fashionable neighbourhoods.
Third.i has engaged leading Australian architects WMK Architecture to ensure the building’s facade will reflect the architectural and natural heritage of the site. The design has been curated to evoke a sense of elegance, with a contemporary yet timeless render that will blend seamlessly into the local Potts Point area.
Wide flowing terraces will amplify the sweeping views on select residences, drawing from the beauty of the harbour and city landscapes. A communal rooftop will top the project, complete with a residents-only pool and expansive scenery.
Designed by Architecture and Interior Design Practice, Mathieson, the interiors will encompass urban luxury, large living spaces, with bespoke finishes and high-end appliances. Each residence will have rich artisan detailing and capacious oak veneer cabinetry that seamlessly blends into the open living areas. A floating limestone-clad fireplace shapes an atmospheric place to retreat, entertain, and live.
Luke Berry, Co-Founder & Director of Third.i said they are thrilled to be launching the company’s first project in Potts Point, sharing that they worked with the council and responded to the needs of the local community to create a legacy project that will complement the area, limit impact to the neighbours and support the growth of the suburb.
“Muse not only encapsulates the essence of the neighbourhood and suburb, but also presents stunning apartments that are skilfully designed to optimise the seamless integration of indoor and outdoor living spaces.
“We are thrilled to offer buyers an opportunity to secure their slice of boutique living in the heart of Potts Point. Residents will have effortless access to an array of amenities included in Potts Point’s vibrant lifestyle, ensuring they can fully embrace the offerings of this dynamic neighbourhood,” said Mr Berry.
The demand for premium, lifestyle properties in Potts Point and Sydney’s East remains strong due to prestige downsizers looking to sell their family homes.
According to recent market analysis, boutique luxury residences are proving to be better suited to areas like Potts Point given the increasing interest from this buyer group, the growth margins and the heritage of the suburb.
Phillip Mathieson, Founder and Design Director of Mathieson, said, “We are delighted to be unveiling a design for Potts Point Muse that combines the very best of luxury and lifestyle. Through our approach of committed restraint and meticulous attention to detail, each boutique apartment has been designed to capture the essence of inner-city living, and beauty in simplicity.”
Muse Potts Point is ideally located on Brougham Street and is within walking distance of the Royal Botanic Garden, the recently opened Sydney Modern Art Gallery, and the vibrant local dining and café scene. Residents will also enjoy easy access to local boutique shopping outlets and the stunning Sydney harbour waterfront.
Construction is scheduled to begin in late 2023 and works are expected to wrap up by the end of 2025.
“We have brought together some of the best minds of design and architecture, to deliver something truly unique to Potts Point,” Third.i’s Luke Berry said
The newly launched project of just 13 one, two and three-bedroom apartments on Brougham Street near Woolloomooloo has been designed by WMK Architecture to reflect the architectural and natural heritage in one of Sydney’s oldest neighbourhoods.
The design has been curated to evoke a sense of elegance, with a contemporary yet timeless render that will blend into the local Potts Point area. Wide flowing terraces will amplify the sweeping views on select residences, drawing from the beauty of the harbour and city landscapes.
The interiors have been in the control of architecture and interior design practice Mathieson and will encompass large living spaces, with bespoke finishes.
Phillip Mathieson said each apartment “has been designed to capture the essence of inner-city living, and beauty in simplicity.”
Each apartment will have rich artisan detailing and capacious oak veneer cabinetry that seamlessly blends into the open living areas. A floating limestone clad fireplace shapes an atmospheric place to retreat, entertain and live.
The spaces will feature a suite of high-end appliances including a Wolf induction cooktop, built- in microwave oven, and pyrolytic oven, a V-Zug fully integrated dishwasher, and a fridge and freezer by Sub Zero.
Italian lighting studio, Viabizzuno, will be providing all the lighting at Muse, marking the first development in Australia to be exclusively Viabizzuno. Known for coupling beautiful materials with the best in lighting technology, Viabizzuno lighting is the favoured lighting supplier in numerous luxury fashion houses including Chanel, Gucci and Valentino.
Third.i Co-Founder and Director Luke Berry said they are thrilled to be launching the company’s first project in Potts Point, sharing that they worked with the council and responded to the needs of the local community to create a legacy project that will complement the area, limit impact to the neighbours and support the growth of the suburb.
“We have brought together some of the best minds of design and architecture, to deliver something truly unique to Potts Point,” Berry said.
“Muse not only encapsulates the essence of the neighbourhood and suburb, but also presents stunning apartments that are skilfully designed to optimise the seamless integration of indoor and outdoor living spaces.
“We are thrilled to offer buyers an opportunity to secure their slice of boutique living in the heart of Potts Point. Residents will have effortless access to an array of amenities included in Potts Point’s vibrant lifestyle, ensuring they can fully embrace the offerings of this dynamic neighbourhood.”
The demand for premium, lifestyle properties in Potts Point and Sydney’s East remains strong due to prestige downsizers looking to sell their family homes.
Muse Potts Point is located on Brougham Street and is within walking distance of the Royal Botanic Garden, the recently opened Sydney Modern Art Gallery, and the vibrant local dining and café scene.
Construction is scheduled to begin in late 2023 and works are expected to wrap up by the end of 2025.
Australia’s leading property developer Third.i, in collaboration with acquisition partner Toohey Miller, is thrilled to announce the launch of their boutique residential project Muse Potts Point.
Set to redefine luxury inner-city living, Muse will deliver 13 one, two and three bedroom boutique residences in one of the city’s oldest and most fashionable neighbourhoods.
Third.i has engaged leading Australian architects WMK Architecture to ensure the building’s facade will reflect the architectural and natural heritage of the site. The design has been curated to evoke a sense of elegance, with a contemporary yet timeless render that will blend seamlessly into the local Potts Point area. Wide flowing terraces will amplify the sweeping views on select residences, drawing from the beauty of the harbour and city landscapes. A communal rooftop will top the project, complete with a residents only pool and expansive scenery.
Designed by Architecture and Interior Design Practice, Mathieson, the interiors will encompass urban luxury and large living spaces, with bespoke finishes. Each residence will have rich artisan detailing and capacious oak veneer cabinetry that seamlessly blends into the open living areas. A floating limestone clad fireplace shapes an atmospheric place to retreat, entertain and live.
The spaces will feature a suite of high-end appliances including a Wolf induction cooktop, built-in microwave oven, and pyrolytic oven, a V-Zug fully integrated dishwasher, and a fridge and freezer by Sub Zero.
Italian lighting studio, Viabizzuno, will be providing all the lighting at Muse, marking the first development in Australia to be exclusively Viabizzuno. Known for coupling beautiful materials with the best in lighting technology, Viabizzuno lighting is the favoured lighting supplier in numerous luxury fashion houses including Chanel, Gucci and Valentino.
Luke Berry, Co-Founder & Director of Third.i said they are thrilled to be launching the company’s first project in Potts Point, sharing that they worked with the council and responded to the needs of the local community to create a legacy project that will complement the area, limit impact to the neighbours and support the growth of the suburb.
“We have brought together some of the best minds of design and architecture, to deliver something truly unique to Potts Point. Muse not only encapsulates the essence of the neighbourhood and suburb, but also presents stunning apartments that are skilfully designed to optimise the seamless integration of indoor and outdoor living spaces.
THIRD.I LAUNCH COLLECTION OF BOUTIQUE ARCHITECTURAL RESIDENCES TO MARKET AT POTTS POINT
Australia’s leading property developer Third.i, in collaboration with acquisition partner Toohey Miller, is thrilled to announce the launch of their boutique residential project Muse Potts Point.
Set to redefine luxury inner-city living, Muse will deliver 13 one, two and three bedroom boutique residences in one of the city’s oldest and most fashionable neighbourhoods.
Third.i has engaged leading Australian architects WMK Architecture to ensure the building’s facade will reflect the architectural and natural heritage of the site. The design has been curated to evoke a sense of elegance, with a contemporary yet timeless render that will blend seamlessly into the local Potts Point area. Wide flowing terraces will amplify the sweeping views on select residences, drawing from the beauty of the harbour and city landscapes. A communal rooftop will top the project, complete with a residents only pool and expansive scenery.
Designed by Architecture and Interior Design Practice, Mathieson, the interiors will encompass urban luxury and large living spaces, with bespoke finishes. Each residence will have rich artisan detailing and capacious oak veneer cabinetry that seamlessly blends into the open living areas. A floating limestone clad fireplace shapes an atmospheric place to retreat, entertain and live.
The spaces will feature a suite of high-end appliances including a Wolf induction cooktop, built-in microwave oven, and pyrolytic oven, a V-Zug fully integrated dishwasher, and a fridge and freezer by Sub Zero.
Italian lighting studio, Viabizzuno, will be providing all the lighting at Muse, marking the first development in Australia to be exclusively Viabizzuno. Known for coupling beautiful materials with the best in lighting technology, Viabizzuno lighting is the favoured lighting supplier in numerous luxury fashion houses including Chanel, Gucci and Valentino.
Luke Berry, Co-Founder & Director of Third.i said they are thrilled to be launching the company’s first project in Potts Point, sharing that they worked with the council and responded to the needs of the local community to create a legacy project that will complement the area, limit impact to the neighbours and support the growth of the suburb.
“We have brought together some of the best minds of design and architecture, to deliver something truly unique to Potts Point. Muse not only encapsulates the essence of the neighbourhood and suburb, but also presents stunning apartments that are skilfully designed to optimise the seamless integration of indoor and outdoor living spaces.
“We are thrilled to offer buyers an opportunity to secure their slice of boutique living in the heart of Potts Point. Residents will have effortless access to an array of amenities included in Potts Point’s vibrant lifestyle, ensuring they can fully embrace the offerings of this dynamic neighbourhood,” said Mr Berry.
The demand for premium, lifestyle properties in Potts Point and Sydney’s East remains strong due to prestige downsizers looking to sell their family homes.* According to recent market analysis, boutique luxury residences are proving to be better suited to areas like Potts Point given the increasing interest from this buyer group, the growth margins and heritage of the suburb.
Phillip Mathieson, Founder and Design Director of Mathieson, said, “We are delighted to be unveiling a design for Potts Point Muse that combines the very best of luxury and lifestyle. Through our approach of committed restraint and meticulous attention to detail, each boutique apartment has been designed to capture the essence of inner-city living, and beauty in simplicity.”
Muse Potts Point is ideally located on Brougham Street and is within walking distance of the Royal Botanic Garden, the recently opened Sydney Modern Art Gallery, and the vibrant local dining and café scene. Residents will also enjoy easy access to local boutique shopping outlets and the stunning Sydney harbour waterfront.
Construction is scheduled to begin in late 2023 and works are expected to wrap up by the end of 2025.
WMK Architects’ masterful design of the Third.I and Toohey Miller-developed Muse Potts Point have officially hit the market, with 13 boutique residences to offer prospective buyers the opportunity to live in one of the harbour city’s oldest and most fashionable neighbourhoods.
Briefed to ensure congruence with the heritage of the suburb, the elegant design is markedly timeless and melds seamlessly into the local Potts Point area. Terraces maximise harbour and city views for select residences, while a communal rooftop with a pool will be utilised by occupant.
Interiors, handled by Mathieson, will encompass urban luxury, with bespoke finishes, high-end appliances, artisan detailing and oak veneer cabinetry integrated. Large living spaces and open areas will provide ample space to both entertain and live.
“We are delighted to be unveiling a design for Potts Point Muse that combines the very best of luxury and lifestyle,” says Mathieson Design Director Phillip Mathieson.
“Through our approach of committed restraint and meticulous attention to detail, each boutique apartment has been designed to capture the essence of inner-city living, and beauty in simplicity.”
Located on Brougham Street, Muse is located in close proximity to the Royal Botanic Garden, the recently opened Sydney Modern Art Gallery, and the vibrant local dining and café scene. Residents will also enjoy easy access to local boutique shopping outlets and the stunning Sydney harbour waterfront.
Third.i Co-Founder Luke Berry says the company is delighted to be launching the company’s maiden project in Potts Point, having worked alongside Council and the local community.
“We have brought together some of the best minds of design and architecture, to deliver something truly unique to Potts Point.,” he says.
“Muse not only encapsulates the essence of the neighbourhood and suburb, but also presents stunning apartments that are skilfully designed to optimise the seamless integration of indoor and outdoor living spaces.
“We are thrilled to offer buyers an opportunity to secure their slice of boutique living in the heart of Potts Point. Residents will have effortless access to an array of amenities included in Potts Point’s vibrant lifestyle, ensuring they can fully embrace the offerings of this dynamic neighbourhood,” said Mr Berry.
Construction is scheduled to begin in late 2023 and works are expected to wrap up by the end of 2025.
