The Urban Developer
AdvertiseEventsWebinars
Urbanity
Awards
Sign In
Membership
Latest
Menu
Location
Sector
Category
Content
Type
Newsletters
Untitled design (8)
FIRST RELEASE TICKETS ON SALE FOR URBANITY-25 THE UNMISSABLE EVENT FOR PROPERTY PROFESSIONALS IN THE ASIA PACIFIC
FIRST TICKETS ON SALE FOR URBANITY-25 UNMISSABLE FOR PROPERTY PROFESSIONALS
SEE DETAILSDETAILS
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
ADVERTISEMENT
SHARE
8
print
Print
OtherMarisa WikramanayakeTue 18 Apr 23

Nightingale Files Five Building Plans for Brunswick

The render for Nightingale's proposed project in Brunswick, Melbourne.

History is poised to repeat for developer Nightingale as it unveils plans for a five-building project in Melbourne’s Brunswick opposite its completed Nightingale Village.

Nightingale has filed plans for the site at 17-19 Hope Street comprising 282 apartments in buildings up to eight storeys.

There would also be 219sq m of retail space in two ground floor tenancies plus 2750sq m of open public space, 1470sq m of which will form Linear Park which will run alongside the Upfield path.

Each building will have a communal laundry, bathhouse, rooftop garden, communal terrace and an indoor community space.

As with Nightingale Village, a different architect will design each building with Hayball, Wowowa Architects, Lian Architects, Kennedy Nolan and Nelson, Murcutt and Neille Architects slated for the project.

null
▲ A render of the proposed development by Nightingale in Brunswick.

Between 10 to 20 per cent of the apartments will be designated affordable or social housing.

Another 20 per cent will be sold to key workers, carers for those with disabilities, workers in the arts industry and people deemed to be part of a vulnerable group or demographic.

The development will comprise 36 studio apartments, 88 one, 144 two and 14 three-bedroom apartments.

The buildings will be fossil fuel free and inclide 15 car share pods handled by a private car share firm, one accessible parking space and 464 bicycle storage spaces.

The popularity of Brunswick continues to rise with Assemble’s project at 4 Ballarat Street and Banco Group’s project at 342-348 Victoria Street and others slated for the suburb, 5km north of the Melbourne CBD.

Mirvac and Milieu have a project in the planning system for 397-401 Albert Street while the Breese Street project by Milieu has been completed.

ResidentialMelbourneAustraliaPlanningPlanningSector
AUTHOR
Marisa Wikramanayake
The Urban Developer
More articles by this author
ADVERTISEMENT
TOP STORIES
MONARK co-founders Michael Kark (CEO) and Adam Slade-Jacobson (CIO)
Exclusive

Finding the Sweet Spot: How Monark Built its $2bn Property Empire

Leon Della Bosca
6 Min
Exclusive

Sydney’s Fear of Heights Holding Back Housing

Vanessa Croll
6 Min
North Melbourne Craigieburn HB Land EDM
Exclusive

Tribunal Finding Cruels 1000-Home Melbourne Plan

Clare Burnett
5 Min
Roseville Hycorp EDM
Exclusive

Ku-ring-gai TOD Backflip Slashes 1500 Homes from Under-Way Developments

Clare Burnett
7 Min
Exclusive

Housing Fix Sprint Begins with New Top Planner Pushing 13 Regional Plans

Phil Bartsch
8 Min
View All >
MONARK co-founders Michael Kark (CEO) and Adam Slade-Jacobson (CIO)
Exclusive

Finding the Sweet Spot: How Monark Built its $2bn Property Empire

Leon Della Bosca
Labrador Midrise Whiting Street DA hero
Residential

Labrador Scheme Joins Gold Coast Midrise Surge

Phil Bartsch
Indroo Verso 53 Coonan Street DA hero
Development

Tower Pitched as Brisbane’s Inner-West Regains Steam

Phil Bartsch
The proposal rising 20 storeys and comprising 119 units is part of a renewed vanguard pushing residential density to new…
LATEST
MONARK co-founders Michael Kark (CEO) and Adam Slade-Jacobson (CIO)
Exclusive

Finding the Sweet Spot: How Monark Built its $2bn Property Empire

Leon Della Bosca
6 Min
Labrador Midrise Whiting Street DA hero
Residential

Labrador Scheme Joins Gold Coast Midrise Surge

Phil Bartsch
2 Min
Indroo Verso 53 Coonan Street DA hero
Development

Tower Pitched as Brisbane’s Inner-West Regains Steam

Phil Bartsch
3 Min
Interiors

Carpet Zones Bring Clarity to Open Layouts

Partner Content
4 Min
View All >
ADVERTISEMENT
Article originally posted at: https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/nightingale-brunswick-hope-street-plans-filed