The Urban Developer
AdvertiseEventsWebinars
Urbanity
Awards
Sign In
Membership
Latest
Menu
Location
Sector
Category
Content
Type
Newsletters
Interested in a Corporate TUD+ Membership? Access premium content, site tours, event discounts and networking opportunities
Interested in a Corporate Membership? Access exclusive member benefits today
Enquire NowEnquire
TheUrbanDeveloper
Follow
About
About Us
Membership
Awards
Events
Webinars
Listings
Partner Lab
Resources
Terms & Conditions
Commenting Policy
Privacy Policy
Republishing Guidelines
Editorial Charter
Complaints Handling Policy
Contact
General Enquiries
Advertise
Contribution Enquiry
Project Submission
Membership Enquiry
Newsletter
Stay up to date and with the latest news, projects, deals and features.
Subscribe
RetailStaff WriterWed 06 May 15

La Trobe Street Towers Get Green Light

TUD+ MEMBER CONTENT
1
SHARE
print
Print

Two proposed residential towers in Melbourne's La Trobe Street have received planning permission from the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (VCAT) after a four-year process.

The owners of 212-222 La Trobe Street have received approval for 400 apartments across two towers of 39 and 59 storeys. According to conditions on the approval, all apartments will have a minimum net floor area of 50sqm, inclusive of balconies.

The approved scheme was designed by Melbourne-based Jackson Clement Borrows.

Following the approval, the owners of the property have placed the property on the market with Savills.

[urbanRelatedPost][/urbanRelatedPost]

It's a positive outcome for the owners after a lengthy-four year approval process. The initial design by Simon Greenwood Architects was submitted in 2011 and featured two towers comprising 296 apartments, 100 car park spaces, retail on the ground floor and more than 1,800sqm of office space. One of the City of Melbourne's main objections was the height of the tower at 142m. The State Government later rejected the development.

ResidentialRetailAustraliaArchitecturePlanningPlanningSector
AUTHOR
Staff Writer
"TheUrbanDeveloper.com is committed to delivering the latest news, reviews, opinions and insights into the best of urban development from Australia and around the world. "
More articles by this author
ADVERTISEMENT
TOP STORIES
Exclusive

Brains, Balls and Determination: How Salvo Property Has Shaped Melbourne’s Skyline

Marisa Wikramanayake
5 Min
Fraser and Partners founder Callum Fraser
Exclusive

Saving Our CBDs: Architect’s Blueprint Paves Way for Office-to-Resi that Works

Leon Della Bosca
8 Min
Exclusive

Watchdog’s Court Loss Throws Spotlight on Union Balancing Act

Clare Burnett
6 Min
Time and Place's The Queensbridge Building at 90 Queens Bridge Street in Melbourne's Southbank.
Exclusive

Innovation Keeps Time & Place’s Southbank Skyscraper Rising

Marisa Wikramanayake
6 Min
Breathe Architecture founder Jeremy McLeod in front of his Featherweight Home design
Exclusive

Nightingale Founder’s Bid for Affordable Architectural Kit Homes

Leon Della Bosca
7 Min
View All >
PBSA DA Hindmarsh Square student accomodation tower
Student Housing

Student-Friendly Adelaide Draws 35-Storey PBSA Proposal

Renee McKeown
Westmead Gene Technologies Building EDM
Life Sciences

Plans for $272m Parramatta Biomedical Facility Go Public

Clare Burnett
Novus on Victoria Chatswood
Build-to-Rent

Novus Plots Second BtR Tower for Chatswood

Renee McKeown
Novus’ plans for a shop-top build-to-rent skyscraper on Sydney’s Lower North Shore have gone public as sector continues …
LATEST
PBSA DA Hindmarsh Square student accomodation tower
Student Housing

Student-Friendly Adelaide Draws 35-Storey PBSA Proposal

Renee McKeown
3 Min
Westmead Gene Technologies Building EDM
Life Sciences

Plans for $272m Parramatta Biomedical Facility Go Public

Clare Burnett
3 Min
Novus on Victoria Chatswood
Build-to-Rent

Novus Plots Second BtR Tower for Chatswood

Renee McKeown
2 Min
Exclusive

Brains, Balls and Determination: How Salvo Property Has Shaped Melbourne’s Skyline

Marisa Wikramanayake
5 Min
View All >
ADVERTISEMENT
Article originally posted at: https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/la-trobe-street-towers-get-green-light