ANOTHER multi-million dollar apartment complex has been given the go-ahead by Perth City Council.
ANOTHER multi-million dollar apartment complex has been given the go-ahead by Perth City Council.
Located on Adelaide Terrace, the $11 million project includes 30 residential apartments with private balconies and 48 serviced apartments for short-term accommodation purposes.
A range of executive and penthouse suites will also be available for short-term guests.
The serviced apartments have two front doors allowing them be used as duplexes.
Luxury facilities, exclusive to residents and tenants, include a library lounge, yoga and fitness areas, pool, massage room and a hair and nail salon.
There will also be a range of entertainment facilities which include a ground-floor tavern, dining room and club.
A two-level underground car park with 95 bays is also planned for the 20-storey building.
At the last council meeting, the project was granted a seven per cent plot ratio bonus after remodelling plans for the building’s front terrace to increase the amount of space available for general public use.
Public seating and weather protection are addressed in the front terrace plans.
The project has been in the works for a year, and according to Greg Howlett, professional services director at architect firm Cox, Howlett and Bailey Woodland, the 18-month construction period is expected to begin in October.
In a report to council, service units director Garry Dunne commended the project on its streetscape plans and development of public areas.
“The revised plans increase the area available for public use and provides an area which is inviting to the public rather than an area which was previously seen as an extension of the commercial uses on the site,” Mr Dunne said.
“The proposed redevelopment is considered to represent an enhancement to the area in general by providing inner-city residential apartments and a usable public space at the front of the building.”
Located on Adelaide Terrace, the $11 million project includes 30 residential apartments with private balconies and 48 serviced apartments for short-term accommodation purposes.
A range of executive and penthouse suites will also be available for short-term guests.
The serviced apartments have two front doors allowing them be used as duplexes.
Luxury facilities, exclusive to residents and tenants, include a library lounge, yoga and fitness areas, pool, massage room and a hair and nail salon.
There will also be a range of entertainment facilities which include a ground-floor tavern, dining room and club.
A two-level underground car park with 95 bays is also planned for the 20-storey building.
At the last council meeting, the project was granted a seven per cent plot ratio bonus after remodelling plans for the building’s front terrace to increase the amount of space available for general public use.
Public seating and weather protection are addressed in the front terrace plans.
The project has been in the works for a year, and according to Greg Howlett, professional services director at architect firm Cox, Howlett and Bailey Woodland, the 18-month construction period is expected to begin in October.
In a report to council, service units director Garry Dunne commended the project on its streetscape plans and development of public areas.
“The revised plans increase the area available for public use and provides an area which is inviting to the public rather than an area which was previously seen as an extension of the commercial uses on the site,” Mr Dunne said.
“The proposed redevelopment is considered to represent an enhancement to the area in general by providing inner-city residential apartments and a usable public space at the front of the building.”
