ABADEEN ADVANCES BOUTIQUE WOOLLAHRA PROJECT
Developer lodges plans for a $36 million, design-led apartment building on Edgecliff Road, reinforcing confidence in Sydney’s tightly held eastern suburbs.
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Abadeen has lodged plans for a $36 million boutique residential development in Woollahra, marking the next phase of its expansion across Sydney’s most tightly held eastern suburbs.
The proposal, submitted for 101 to 115 Edgecliff Road, would deliver a six-storey building comprising 29 apartments and 50 car spaces on a prominent corner site bounded by Australia Lane and Adelaide Street.
Positioned within walking distance of Woollahra Village and Bondi Junction, the project aims to combine architectural distinction with the convenience of one of the city’s most connected lifestyle precincts.
The development responds to the NSW Government’s low and mid-rise housing reforms, which allow apartment buildings of up to six storeys within close proximity to major transport and retail hubs.
Abadeen said the design incorporates upper-level setbacks and a carefully articulated form to ensure the building remains sensitive to Woollahra’s established character.
Executive Chairman and founder Justin Brown described the site as a natural fit for the company’s long-term strategy.
“Edgecliff Road is a remarkable site close to Woollahra Village and Bondi Junction and exactly the type of well located, tightly held opportunity we seek,” Brown said.
“Our focus has always been to identify, secure and progress sites that deliver enduring value for residents, communities and our investors.”
The proposal follows the successful launch of Abadeen’s Henri House development in nearby Darlinghurst, where construction is now underway.
Chief executive Joe Tack said the strong response to that project reinforced demand for design-led apartments in the eastern suburbs.
“Woollahra is defined by heritage, lifestyle and connectivity, and the Edgecliff Road proposal presents an opportunity to contribute thoughtfully to the suburb’s evolution,” Tack said.
Established in 2000, Abadeen has built a reputation for premium residential and mixed-use developments, with recent projects including KOYO in Crows Nest, ENSO in Neutral Bay and Hampden in Mosman.
The company currently has more than 20 projects in delivery nationwide and a development pipeline exceeding $3.5 billion.
If approved, the Woollahra project would add to a growing wave of boutique developments reshaping Sydney’s eastern suburbs, where limited supply and enduring lifestyle appeal continue to underpin demand.
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A Denver condo that hit the market earlier this week for $16 million is now the Mile High City’s most expensive listing.
The new listing by far beats the next-priciest home for sale, a condo in a new development that was put on the market at the beginning of the year for about $9.79 million.
The city’s most expensive single-family home is asking just shy of $9 million—the metro area’s priciest single-family homes tend to be in the Cherry Hills Village suburb.
At 7,145 square feet, the newly listed unit is nearly double the size of the one in the new development and more on par with the size of some of Denver’s most expensive single-family homes.
It’s on the top floor of a seven-story mixed-use building that was built in 2008 in the Cherry Creek neighbourhood, one of the most affluent areas of the city.
The last time the three-bedroom apartment sold was before it was even completed, though it’s been owned under a few different LLCs and trusts.
The seller, who Mansion Global wasn’t able to identify, bought the condo from the developer in September 2007 for $4.047 million, records show.
The design of the interiors is European-inspired, with decorative columns, elaborate millwork and ornate built-ins.
Plus, there’s a mahogany-clad study, a formal dining room that seats up to 30 guests and views of mountains and Denver Country Club’s golf course.
A private terrace adds 1,230 square feet of outdoor living space and features a fireplace and a built-in barbecue, according to the listing with Josh Behr of LIV Sotheby’s International Realty.
A representative for Behr didn’t respond to a request for comment.
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