MOSAIC SECURES $30M RIVERFRONT SITE FOR LANDMARK SOUTH BRISBANE PROJECT
The developer’s most ambitious Brisbane tower to date will anchor new era of riverfront living.
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Mosaic Property Group has made its long-anticipated move into South Brisbane, acquiring a $30 million north-facing riverfront site at 91 Montague Road for what will become its largest project to date, with Stage 1 expected to carry an end value of around $500 million.
The 4,282-square-metre parcel, purchased from the Schiavello Group through Knight Frank’s Christian Sandstrom, commands 35 metres of uninterrupted Brisbane River frontage and sits in the city’s cultural heart, with access to West End and the CBD.
The site adjoins a precinct earmarked for new parkland, housing, and cultural infrastructure, putting the development at the centre of Brisbane’s next wave of riverside regeneration.
Mosaic has begun concept planning with Bureau Proberts for a luxury, owner-occupier-focused tower consistent with its flagship projects across South-East Queensland.
Founder and Managing Director Brook Monahan said the acquisition represented a pivotal step in the company’s growth and its evolution as a leader in the luxury residential market.
“This is one of the most extraordinary opportunities we have ever secured — a once-in-a-generation riverfront site that gives us the platform to deliver something truly transformative for Brisbane,” Monahan said.
He added that Mosaic’s vertically integrated model and disciplined site-selection strategy had been key to maintaining momentum despite industry headwinds.
“Escalating costs, tighter finance, planning complexity and labour shortages are causing many projects to stall or be shelved. Mosaic’s vertically integrated model and disciplined approach — targeting only the most exceptional locations where people genuinely want to live — has enabled us to continue bringing projects to life.”
Founded in 2004 and rebranded in 2012, Mosaic has completed more than 70 projects worth over $2 billion and has another $2 billion pipeline secured. This year alone, the group has delivered five luxury developments totalling $580 million and currently has six active construction sites worth $1.35 billion.
Monahan said Mosaic’s philosophy remained customer-first. “We had to learn to crawl before we could walk — steadily building capability, growing our people, refining our model, investing heavily in our business, and deepening our understanding of what customers truly value.”
The South Brisbane project is scheduled for release in early 2026.
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The imposing stone structures, with towers, turrets and a hot tub room, lord over the landscape near the mountain resort town of Sandpoint.
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Idaho is not a place that’s often associated with Medieval castles, but a pair have just hit the market for $6.25 million.
The imposing stone structures have towers, turrets, ramparts, arrow-slit windows and even a drawbridge, and might just be the most authentic-looking castles this side of the Atlantic.
“Who expects to see a castle like this in Idaho?” said listing agent Brenda Burk of Coldwell Banker Schneidmiller Realty, who brought the property to the market last week. They are, she said, “extremely unusual.”
Schweitzer Castle and Château de Melusine, as they’re known, stand within Schweitzer Mountain Resort in the Selkirk Mountains and overlook the nearby mountain resort town of Sandpoint. They take in panoramic views of Lake Pend Oreille, Idaho’s largest lake.
The pair of ski-in/ski-out homes each have three bedrooms, two bathrooms and three stories, Burk explained. They are “so authentic,” she said. “Every single stone was handlaid.”
Schweitzer Castle, she said, wasn’t built for “functionality,” but has been modernized and adapted and now has everything a 21st-century residence requires, along with a dungeon, which for some buyers may also be a requisite.
The chateau, meanwhile, has a hot tub room with mountain views, as well as a garage.
The property is being sold furnished, and will come complete with the hand-carved statues, armor, mounted swords, stained-glass windows and a host of antiques dating to the 15th and 16th centuries.
The owner, an antique collector who couldn’t be reached for comment, “is always looking for that hidden jewel and he found that here,” Burk said.
The next custodian is likely to stem from a varied pool of buyers, Burk said, that would include “the trophy-home buyer, someone who can say ‘I own a castle.’”
The property could also appeal to someone looking for a vacation home, or a multi-generational estate, and beyond that “there’s the dreamers,” she said. “We definitely try to market to people who like Medieval history or maybe do Renaissance fairs.”
The seller “really wants it to go to someone with the same passion.”
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