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	<title>Stanisic Architects</title>
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		<title>Parramatta: Build-to-Rent New Frontier</title>
		<link>https://stanisic.com.au/parramatta-build-to-rent-new-frontier/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[One Eleven Media Designer]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 22 Jul 2022 07:45:00 +0000</pubDate>
				<category><![CDATA[new projects]]></category>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">https://stanisic.com.au/?p=3612</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[Parramatta: Build-to-Rent New Frontier Gregory Place highlighed in the Urban Developer Gregory Place highlighed in the Urban Developer]]></description>
		
		
		
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		<title>Gregory Place Build-to-Rent lodged to the NSW Department of Planning + Envlronment</title>
		<link>https://stanisic.com.au/gregory-place-build-to-rent-lodged-to-the-nsw-department-of-planning-envlronment/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[One Eleven Media Designer]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 20 Jul 2022 07:41:00 +0000</pubDate>
				<category><![CDATA[new projects]]></category>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">https://stanisic.com.au/?p=3602</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[Gregory Place Build-to-Rent lodged to the NSW Department of Planning + Envlronment Gregory Place has been lodged to the NSW Department of Planning and Environment as a State Significant Development. The architectural design concept is for 3 x freestanding building forms that are arranged into an orthogonal layout of five fingers that vary in height from 4-8 storeys and adjust to the scale of the existing and future context, including remaining colonial cottages. The built form has been embedded within a parkland setting of courts and passages that creates a framework for permeable pedestrian movement to enable physical and visual connections to the rich cultural landscape setting. The vision for the development is to create a breathing, living environment that is responsive to the sun, light, air and outlook that complements its residential parkland setting and rich cultural history. The existing site is blighted industrial land that has the potential to be made much better in many respects. The proposed development is a large project that is embedded in being different to its context, while also being compatible. Most importantly, the site able to better Connect with Country. The site is located within a rich cultural landscape that has been occupied for many thousands of years and physically transformed following colonialisation and later with multiculturalism. It has evolved into a distinctive place that is a special sub-precinct, an island that is defined by a parkland landscape to the north, stormwater channel to the south with only one street interface. The existing industrial uses on the site are now redundant and there is an opportunity to rejuvenate it for residential occupation to take advantage of its prime location and excellent amenity. In doing so, there is an added responsibility to balance the relationship between density and social outcomes &#8211; economics, environment and social benefits. Density should be located on good land with good amenity in order to contain urban sprawl and it should be offset by creating a high-quality and connected public domain. While respecting the significant colonial history of the four key state heritage register listings (Hambledon Cottage, Elizabeth Farm and Experiment Farm) and Parramatta Sand Body to the north, any significant development also has an obligation to Care for Country. Acknowledging the history pre-contact as well as contemporary stories, provides a deeper understanding of our history and develops our thinking of Australia as a Country. This can be achieved by embedding place into the interpretation of the built form and significant open space, and by permitting pedestrian movement through the site once again. Furthermore, there is also an opportunity to make a strong sustainable commitment towards the future. Architect: Stanisic Architects Client: Hallmark Constructions Community Housing Provider: Pacific Community Housing Artist: Mark Gerada Gregory Place has been lodged to the NSW Department of Planning and Environment as a State Significant Development. The architectural design concept is for 3 x freestanding building forms that are arranged into an orthogonal layout of five fingers that vary in height from 4-8 storeys and adjust to the scale of the existing and future context, including remaining colonial cottages. The built form has been embedded within a parkland setting of courts and passages that creates a framework for permeable pedestrian movement to enable physical and visual connections to the rich cultural landscape setting. The vision for the development is to create a breathing, living environment that is responsive to the sun, light, air and outlook that complements its residential parkland setting and rich cultural history. The existing site is blighted industrial land that has the potential to be made much better in many respects. The proposed development is a large project that is embedded in being different to its context, while also being compatible. Most importantly, the site able to better Connect with Country. The site is located within a rich cultural landscape that has been occupied for many thousands of years and physically transformed following colonialisation and later with multiculturalism. It has evolved into a distinctive place that is a special sub-precinct, an island that is defined by a parkland landscape to the north, stormwater channel to the south with only one street interface. The existing industrial uses on the site are now redundant and there is an opportunity to rejuvenate it for residential occupation to take advantage of its prime location and excellent amenity. In doing so, there is an added responsibility to balance the relationship between density and social outcomes &#8211; economics, environment and social benefits. Density should be located on good land with good amenity in order to contain urban sprawl and it should be offset by creating a high-quality and connected public domain. While respecting the significant colonial history of the four key state heritage register listings (Hambledon Cottage, Elizabeth Farm and Experiment Farm) and Parramatta Sand Body to the north, any significant development also has an obligation to Care for Country. Acknowledging the history pre-contact as well as contemporary stories, provides a deeper understanding of our history and develops our thinking of Australia as a Country. This can be achieved by embedding place into the interpretation of the built form and significant open space, and by permitting pedestrian movement through the site once again. Furthermore, there is also an opportunity to make a strong sustainable commitment towards the future. Architect: Stanisic Architects Client: Hallmark Constructions Community Housing Provider: Pacific Community Housing Artist: Mark Gerada]]></description>
		
		
		
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		<title>Teacys Place under construction</title>
		<link>https://stanisic.com.au/teacys-place-under-construction/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[One Eleven Media Designer]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 27 May 2022 07:38:00 +0000</pubDate>
				<category><![CDATA[new projects]]></category>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">https://stanisic.com.au/?p=3596</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[Teacys Place under construction Treacys Place begins excavation &#8211; the final stage of the overall development. Located adjacent to Imperial Hurstville, the project comprises 5,247 GFA with 41 residential apartments and shops at street level. The project includes a courtyard to the south and sunny roof terrace providing spaces for relaxation and social interaction with outstanding views over Hurstville and Sydney skyline. The project is due for completion in 2024. Architect: Stanisic Architects Client: Wynn Construction Group Pty Ltd Treacys Place begins excavation &#8211; the final stage of the overall development. Located adjacent to Imperial Hurstville, the project comprises 5,247 GFA with 41 residential apartments and shops at street level. The project includes a courtyard to the south and sunny roof terrace providing spaces for relaxation and social interaction with outstanding views over Hurstville and Sydney skyline. The project is due for completion in 2024. Architect: Stanisic Architects Client: Wynn Construction Group Pty Ltd]]></description>
		
		
		
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		<title>Stanisic Architects published in the Sydney Morning Herald</title>
		<link>https://stanisic.com.au/stanisic-architects-published-in-the-sydney-morning-herald/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[One Eleven Media Designer]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 27 Feb 2017 06:34:00 +0000</pubDate>
				<category><![CDATA[new projects]]></category>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">https://stanisic.com.au/?p=3586</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[Stanisic Architects published in the Sydney Morning Herald Firsts for mixed-use buildings A new age in apartment design paves the way for variety on one site writes Dani Wright. A draft Central Sydney Planning Strategy document, open for public discussion, could designate new tower builds of more than 55 metres be at least half commercial, as the boom in residential apartment living slows.  For architects and developers, this brings challenges, but also the potential for an increase in mixed-use developments integrating retail, residential and commercial uses on one site – a focus of the Greater Sydney Commission. Stanisic Architects, pioneers in the design of urban housing and apartments going back  20 years to Sydney’s Green Square project, believes people who live in apartments in the Sydney metropolitan area want to be part of something more. “It’s not possible to just put one use on a site any more and that really comes back to people,” says the firm’s design director, Frank Stanisic,whose latest project under construction is Jewel at Wentworth Point. “They want other facilities and another way of living, not just a box to sleep in. They want where they live to support their lifestyle.” An example of this is the design of communal facilities such as roof gardens. Stanisic Architects has taken it a step further and added outdoor cinemas on apartment rooftops, as well as function spaces for entertaining. Throughout some buildings are communal areas such as libraries and biolounges. As apartments get smaller, these spaces become important.  “We like to allow lots of sunlight into apartment living spaces and to minimise air conditioning with cross flow ventilation throughout,” says Stanisic. “We also have inside-outside spaces, such as winter gardens where living areas are extended outdoors.” Stanisic says the main themes of the firm’s work includes diversity – to make sure there are many uses from one site; connectivity – consideration of the walking environment and pedestrian connections; and sustainability, as well as environmental performance and comfort. “Trends are towards lifestyle-led living environments, where residents might go downstairs to a delicatessen or restaurant on site or childcare facilities,” Stanisic says . “They like the convenience so they can spend more time doing the things they want to in life.” Freedom inside apartments comes with touches such as sliding wall panels,where bedrooms can be opened into living spaces and people are able to change the environment they live in depending on their stage of life or if friends and family come to stay. “They might also like some spaces closed off or opened up depending on the time of day or season of the year,” says Stanisic. “It’s a nod to the great tradition of Japanese design, which uses those adaptable spaces.”  He says environmental quality and sense of light, sun and space surprises residents, because it provides a sense of comfort. To decide on an apartment, Stanisic recommends choosing a location, then looking at design,while making sure materials are long lasting and durable. “Multi-use apartments are about creating not just a memorable building,” says Stanisic, “but also a memorable sense of place to belong to.” Firsts for mixed-use buildings A new age in apartment design paves the way for variety on one site writes Dani Wright. A draft Central Sydney Planning Strategy document, open for public discussion, could designate new tower builds of more than 55 metres be at least half commercial, as the boom in residential apartment living slows.  For architects and developers, this brings challenges, but also the potential for an increase in mixed-use developments integrating retail, residential and commercial uses on one site – a focus of the Greater Sydney Commission. Stanisic Architects, pioneers in the design of urban housing and apartments going back  20 years to Sydney’s Green Square project, believes people who live in apartments in the Sydney metropolitan area want to be part of something more. “It’s not possible to just put one use on a site any more and that really comes back to people,” says the firm’s design director, Frank Stanisic,whose latest project under construction is Jewel at Wentworth Point. “They want other facilities and another way of living, not just a box to sleep in. They want where they live to support their lifestyle.” An example of this is the design of communal facilities such as roof gardens. Stanisic Architects has taken it a step further and added outdoor cinemas on apartment rooftops, as well as function spaces for entertaining. Throughout some buildings are communal areas such as libraries and biolounges. As apartments get smaller, these spaces become important.  “We like to allow lots of sunlight into apartment living spaces and to minimise air conditioning with cross flow ventilation throughout,” says Stanisic. “We also have inside-outside spaces, such as winter gardens where living areas are extended outdoors.” Stanisic says the main themes of the firm’s work includes diversity – to make sure there are many uses from one site; connectivity – consideration of the walking environment and pedestrian connections; and sustainability, as well as environmental performance and comfort. “Trends are towards lifestyle-led living environments, where residents might go downstairs to a delicatessen or restaurant on site or childcare facilities,” Stanisic says . “They like the convenience so they can spend more time doing the things they want to in life.” Freedom inside apartments comes with touches such as sliding wall panels,where bedrooms can be opened into living spaces and people are able to change the environment they live in depending on their stage of life or if friends and family come to stay. “They might also like some spaces closed off or opened up depending on the time of day or season of the year,” says Stanisic. “It’s a nod to the great tradition of Japanese design, which uses those adaptable spaces.”  He says environmental quality and sense of light, sun and space surprises residents, because it provides a sense of comfort. To decide on an apartment, Stanisic recommends choosing a location, then looking at design,while making sure materials are long lasting and durable. “Multi-use apartments are about creating not just a memorable building,” says Stanisic, “but also a memorable sense of place to belong to.”]]></description>
		
		
		
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		<title>Lane Cove is approved by JRPP</title>
		<link>https://stanisic.com.au/lane-cove-is-approved-by-jrpp/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[One Eleven Media Designer]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 04 Nov 2016 08:21:00 +0000</pubDate>
				<category><![CDATA[new projects]]></category>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">https://stanisic.com.au/?p=3624</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[Lane Cove is approved by JRPP Stanisic Architects has achieved development consent by the JRPP for a new residential development at Lane Cove, comprising 95 apartments (7,274sqm GFA). Located at the intersection of Pacific Highway and Longueville Road the building has a sculptural form that peels away from Longueville Road, presenting a curved ‘back’ to Longueville Road and Pacific Highway, becoming more regular in form along the Burley Street and Taylors Lane frontages. The concept if a ‘U’ shaped plan around a central north facing court with projecting floor slabs and balconies that circle the building like a ribbon. The solid and glazed balustrades create a visual pattern by sliding the panels across each other at each floor emphasising the sculptural nature of the built form. The siting of the building allows the existing band of trees that currently encircles the site to be retained and, where necessary, replanted to create a natural bush setting and a ‘green veil’ to the public domain. Stanisic Architects have commenced construction documentation for the project. Architect: Stanisic Architects, Landscape Architect: Sturt Noble Associates, Client: GloBuild Pty Ltd Images: Ivolve Studios Stanisic Architects has achieved development consent by the JRPP for a new residential development at Lane Cove, comprising 95 apartments (7,274sqm GFA). Located at the intersection of Pacific Highway and Longueville Road the building has a sculptural form that peels away from Longueville Road, presenting a curved ‘back’ to Longueville Road and Pacific Highway, becoming more regular in form along the Burley Street and Taylors Lane frontages. The concept if a ‘U’ shaped plan around a central north facing court with projecting floor slabs and balconies that circle the building like a ribbon. The solid and glazed balustrades create a visual pattern by sliding the panels across each other at each floor emphasising the sculptural nature of the built form. The siting of the building allows the existing band of trees that currently encircles the site to be retained and, where necessary, replanted to create a natural bush setting and a ‘green veil’ to the public domain. Stanisic Architects have commenced construction documentation for the project. Architect: Stanisic Architects, Landscape Architect: Sturt Noble Associates, Client: GloBuild Pty Ltd Images: Ivolve Studios]]></description>
		
		
		
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		<title>Imperial braces transit oriented development</title>
		<link>https://stanisic.com.au/imperial-braces-transit-oriented-development/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[One Eleven Media Designer]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 29 Oct 2016 06:30:00 +0000</pubDate>
				<category><![CDATA[new projects]]></category>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">https://stanisic.com.au/?p=3575</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[Imperial braces transit oriented development Imperial reaches a critical point as excavation is complete and an industrial-scaled bracing structure is used to reinforce the busy Illawarra Railway Line, due to a constraint placed upon ancoring below state infrastructure. Multiple excavators were used to &#8216;handshake&#8217; with each other to remove fill from the site. The excavation will allow four split level basement levels to be constructed and bring the structure up to ground level to lock the piles together so that the bracing can be removed. It is expected that the basment levels will be complete by year&#8217;s end. When complete, the development will comprise 328 apartments above a retail podium (22,209m² GFA). Architect: Stanisic Architects, Client: Piety THP, Builder: Alliance Property Group Imperial reaches a critical point as excavation is complete and an industrial-scaled bracing structure is used to reinforce the busy Illawarra Railway Line, due to a constraint placed upon ancoring below state infrastructure. Multiple excavators were used to &#8216;handshake&#8217; with each other to remove fill from the site. The excavation will allow four split level basement levels to be constructed and bring the structure up to ground level to lock the piles together so that the bracing can be removed. It is expected that the basment levels will be complete by year&#8217;s end. When complete, the development will comprise 328 apartments above a retail podium (22,209m² GFA). Architect: Stanisic Architects, Client: Piety THP, Builder: Alliance Property Group]]></description>
		
		
		
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		<title>Photographic tour of Emerald Park</title>
		<link>https://stanisic.com.au/photographic-tour-of-emerald-park/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[One Eleven Media Designer]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 28 Oct 2016 06:26:00 +0000</pubDate>
				<category><![CDATA[new projects]]></category>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">https://stanisic.com.au/?p=3566</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[Photographic tour of Emerald Park After 12 years, the Emerald Park Masterplan designed by Stanisic Architects is complete and we invite you to take a photographic tour. Emerald Park is a masterplan of the former Email industrial site that is situated on the western side of Joynton Avenue, between O’Dea Avenue and McPherson Lane, which includes a major privately funded public park at the southern end &#8211; an extension of Mary O’Brien Reserve. It comprises 557 apartments (50,935sqm GFA) in six buildings designed by Stanisic Architects, built over 5 stages and includes a boardwalk, forecourt, new street and through-site pedestrian way in addition to the park. The open space network allows easy pedestrian movement around and through the site.  Architect: Stanisic Architects, Landscape Architect: Sturt Noble Associates, Client: Cronos Corporation, Builder: Waterside Constructions Images: Brett Boardman After 12 years, the Emerald Park Masterplan designed by Stanisic Architects is complete and we invite you to take a photographic tour. Emerald Park is a masterplan of the former Email industrial site that is situated on the western side of Joynton Avenue, between O’Dea Avenue and McPherson Lane, which includes a major privately funded public park at the southern end &#8211; an extension of Mary O’Brien Reserve. It comprises 557 apartments (50,935sqm GFA) in six buildings designed by Stanisic Architects, built over 5 stages and includes a boardwalk, forecourt, new street and through-site pedestrian way in addition to the park. The open space network allows easy pedestrian movement around and through the site.  Architect: Stanisic Architects, Landscape Architect: Sturt Noble Associates, Client: Cronos Corporation, Builder: Waterside Constructions Images: Brett Boardman]]></description>
		
		
		
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		<title>Jewel is unearthed</title>
		<link>https://stanisic.com.au/jewel-is-unearthed/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[One Eleven Media Designer]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 26 Oct 2016 06:21:00 +0000</pubDate>
				<category><![CDATA[new projects]]></category>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">https://stanisic.com.au/?p=3555</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[Jewel is unearthed Jewel begins to rise out of the ground following the construction of a diaphragm wall, excavation and completion of three basement levels. Construction has commenced on the first building to the north and will be followed by the remaining two buildings and retail levels. As each level is completed, magnificent waterfront views are revealed and provide a glimpse to the future for the new ferry walk and Foreshore Drive. When complete, the development will comprise 256 apartments above a retail podium and child care centre (27,272m² GFA). Architect: Stanisic Architects, Landscape Architect: Sturt Noble Associates, Client: Payce, Builder: Dasco Jewel begins to rise out of the ground following the construction of a diaphragm wall, excavation and completion of three basement levels. Construction has commenced on the first building to the north and will be followed by the remaining two buildings and retail levels. As each level is completed, magnificent waterfront views are revealed and provide a glimpse to the future for the new ferry walk and Foreshore Drive. When complete, the development will comprise 256 apartments above a retail podium and child care centre (27,272m² GFA). Architect: Stanisic Architects, Landscape Architect: Sturt Noble Associates, Client: Payce, Builder: Dasco]]></description>
		
		
		
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		<title>Parramatta proposal brings more homes and jobs</title>
		<link>https://stanisic.com.au/parramatta-proposal-brings-more-homes-and-jobs/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[One Eleven Media Designer]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 23 Sep 2016 07:14:00 +0000</pubDate>
				<category><![CDATA[new projects]]></category>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">https://stanisic.com.au/?p=3546</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[Parramatta proposal brings more homes and jobs Stanisic Architects is pleased to announce that a planning proposal at the corner of Charles and Macquarie Streets has been gazetted by the Hon. Rob Stokes MP, Minister for Planning: &#8220;A planning proposal approved for the heart of Western Sydney will inject $291 million into the local economy, create 275 new homes and close to 300 new jobs. A new slimline 43-storey building will be among Parramatta’s tallest with a mixture of apartments, offices and shops, and has been proposed on the corner of 116 Macquarie St and 7 Charles St in Parramatta. The location puts the proposed building within walking distance of schools, public transport, offices, shops and restaurants in Parramatta. The project is expected to create up to 228 construction jobs and 65 ongoing jobs. Planning Minister Rob Stokes said the proposal will be an exciting new addition to Western Sydney’s skyline and bolster Parramatta as Sydney’s second CBD. “This is an example of how we can create places where people can live, work and have good access to transport, public facilities and open space,” Mr Stokes said. “It’s vital that, as our cities and suburbs get bigger, they get better as well.” Member for Parramatta Geoff Lee welcomed the proposal, which highlights the growth and the exciting future of the region. “Everywhere you turn in Parramatta, you can see cranes in the sky that are building the new homes, offices and entertainment spaces for local residents and families.” Dr Lee said. The proposal was made possible by planning rule changes allowing residential development on the site, where only commercial uses were permitted before.&#8221; Architect/ Urban Designer: Stanisic Architects, Planner: DDC Group, Client: Statewide Planning Stanisic Architects is pleased to announce that a planning proposal at the corner of Charles and Macquarie Streets has been gazetted by the Hon. Rob Stokes MP, Minister for Planning: &#8220;A planning proposal approved for the heart of Western Sydney will inject $291 million into the local economy, create 275 new homes and close to 300 new jobs. A new slimline 43-storey building will be among Parramatta’s tallest with a mixture of apartments, offices and shops, and has been proposed on the corner of 116 Macquarie St and 7 Charles St in Parramatta. The location puts the proposed building within walking distance of schools, public transport, offices, shops and restaurants in Parramatta. The project is expected to create up to 228 construction jobs and 65 ongoing jobs. Planning Minister Rob Stokes said the proposal will be an exciting new addition to Western Sydney’s skyline and bolster Parramatta as Sydney’s second CBD. “This is an example of how we can create places where people can live, work and have good access to transport, public facilities and open space,” Mr Stokes said. “It’s vital that, as our cities and suburbs get bigger, they get better as well.” Member for Parramatta Geoff Lee welcomed the proposal, which highlights the growth and the exciting future of the region. “Everywhere you turn in Parramatta, you can see cranes in the sky that are building the new homes, offices and entertainment spaces for local residents and families.” Dr Lee said. The proposal was made possible by planning rule changes allowing residential development on the site, where only commercial uses were permitted before.&#8221; Architect/ Urban Designer: Stanisic Architects, Planner: DDC Group, Client: Statewide Planning]]></description>
		
		
		
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		<title>Canterbury Road is transformed</title>
		<link>https://stanisic.com.au/canterbury-road-is-transformed/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[One Eleven Media Designer]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 03 Aug 2016 07:08:00 +0000</pubDate>
				<category><![CDATA[new projects]]></category>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">https://stanisic.com.au/?p=3535</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[Canterbury Road is transformed Stanisic Architects have recently completed a development application for two 8 storeys buildings that transition to 4 storeys along a new lane to adjust to the surrounding low-rise residential context on Canterbury Road, Belmore. The design concept is for a perimeter form and central courtyard comprising 149 apartments (12,860 GFA) and 390sqm commercial floor space to Canterbury Road. The site is located on a significant corner at Canterbury Road/ Platts Avenue and is marked with street defining commercial uses and awnings before transitioning into a full-residential building. The new shared-lane provides a visual and pedestrian connection between Platts Avenue and Liberty Street. The infill building to the new laneway has a different character and acts as a backdrop to the courtyard. This building is sheathed in bronze finished panels, balustrades, pergolas and louvres and acts as the ‘jewel’ within the larger complex. Architect: Stanisic Architects, Client: Holt Point Pty Ltd Images: Ivolve, Stanisic Architects Stanisic Architects have recently completed a development application for two 8 storeys buildings that transition to 4 storeys along a new lane to adjust to the surrounding low-rise residential context on Canterbury Road, Belmore. The design concept is for a perimeter form and central courtyard comprising 149 apartments (12,860 GFA) and 390sqm commercial floor space to Canterbury Road. The site is located on a significant corner at Canterbury Road/ Platts Avenue and is marked with street defining commercial uses and awnings before transitioning into a full-residential building. The new shared-lane provides a visual and pedestrian connection between Platts Avenue and Liberty Street. The infill building to the new laneway has a different character and acts as a backdrop to the courtyard. This building is sheathed in bronze finished panels, balustrades, pergolas and louvres and acts as the ‘jewel’ within the larger complex. Architect: Stanisic Architects, Client: Holt Point Pty Ltd Images: Ivolve, Stanisic Architects]]></description>
		
		
		
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