20-24 Edmondstone Street South Brisbane, QLD.

<div class="row" data-reactroot=""><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><p>Aria Property Group has returned to South Brisbane, submitting a development application for a 110-apartment project.</p><p>The developer, led by Tim Forrester, is now pressing ahead with plans for a 12-storey residential tower at its 1,400sq m site between 20 and 24 Edmondstone Street. </p><p>Aria’s latest South Brisbane development will be designed by Rothelowman.</p><p>The proposal comprises 66 two-bedroom and 44 three-bedroom units as well as 132 car parks across the three basement levels and parking for 110 bicycles.</p><p>Rothelowman said the building’s design had taken cues from the “humble Queenslander” with the entry and ground plane to act as a conservatory and garden room. </p><p>Aria will top the building a 1,900sq m roof top garden set to feature a range of residents amenities and be covered by a pergola structure. </p><p>The roof will also feature a 65KW solar system and associated battery storage, which will offset 50 per cent of common area power usage.</p><p>Across each level of the building, residential corridors will open at both ends in order to provide natural ventilation throughout the building.</p></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><div><picture><img src="https://tud-prod-tudmedia-oj9w2zshuo0o.s3.amazonaws.com/raw/images/a545caa0-82bb-41ec-a1c5-61c2ede33066.jpg" width="960"/></picture><div><span style="align-content:center;opacity:0.8">▲ The buildings unique facade and vertical trellis structure will also be dotted with vertical greenery and planter boxes. Image: Rothelowman</span></div></div></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><p><br>South Brisbane, which in recent year&#x27;s has been catching-up to suburbs north of the Brisbane River such as Bowen Hills and Fortitude Valley, has seen a rapid a boost in the delivery of new ­residential apartment developments.</p><p>The suburb, which sits directly alongside the city’s CBD, across the Brisbane River, is known for its restaurants, heritage-listed Queensland cultural precinct, access to South Bank and convention centre as well as arterial transport links.</p><p>Aria has held a long-term focus on the inner-city suburb, delivering a wide range of high-end residential developments including its 138-apartment Austin project on the corner of Fish Lane and Grey Street and 180-apartment Melbourne Residences.</p><p>Among its other projects, Aria has approval for the <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/worlds-tallest-man-made-waterfall-moves-ahead-in-brisbane">world’s tallest man-made waterfall</a> as part of its 216-apartment project at 77 Hope Street.</p><p>At 66 Hope Street, Aria has <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/aria-signals-confidence-in-apartment-market-with-20-storey-tower">plans</a> in front of council for a 128-apartment mixed-use tower.</p><p>The property group is also pressing ahead with <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/proposed-manning-street-tower-attempts-break-brisbanes-residential-mould">plans</a> for a Woods Bagot-designed 30-storey residential tower on Manning Street, which is due for completion late next year.</p><p>The Manning Street project features Australia’s largest green wall, which will act as an extension of Fish Lane, and will offer 261 apartments.</p></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><div><picture><img src="https://tud-prod-tudmedia-oj9w2zshuo0o.s3.amazonaws.com/raw/images/16b181e2-207f-47be-9d9d-aad0bfbb94d0.jpg" width="800"/></picture><div><span style="align-content:center;opacity:0.8">▲ Landscaping will take priority both externally and internally on the ground floor plane. Image: Rothelowman</span></div></div></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><p><br>In the neighbouring suburb of South Bank, plans have also been lodged for a 30-storey tower set to feature 382 apartments and 1,000 trees.</p><p>That project, located at 88 Merivale Street, has been designed by Koichi Takada Architects and is currently being marketed as the <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/aria-cultivates-urban-forest-tower-plans">“greenest residential building in the world”</a>.</p><p>In West End, Aria has plans for a 145-apartment tower dubbed “Tree House”—again designed by Rothelowman.</p><p>The developer also has a <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/aria-lodges-plans-for-a-13-storey-tower-in-kangaroo-point">development application</a> for a 127-unit apartment project in Brisbane’s riverfront suburb of Kangaroo Point.</p><p>The Bates Smart-designed proposal for a 13-storey residential tower, set to be located along the narrow Kangaroo Point peninsula, will feature 127 apartments. </p><p>It will follow the successful delivery of Valencia Residences, another Rothelowman-designed apartment tower featuring 125 high-end units.</p><p>Further afield, Aria is pressing ahead with hotel development on Queensland&#x27;s Sunshine Coast after <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/aria-gets-green-light-for-350m-mooloolaba-project">receiving approval</a> late last year.</p><p>The five-star development will be tailored to owner-occupiers with 66 residential apartments, as well as an international standard hotel comprising of 139 guest rooms.</p></div></div></div></div></div>

 Aria Property Group has submitted a development application for a 110-apartment project in South Brisbane...

Aria Property Group have lodged plans to build a 30-storey tower with 1,003 trees called “The Urban Forest” at 88 Merivale Street, South Bank, Brisbane.

<div class="row" data-reactroot=""><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><p>Aria Property Group has lodged plans to build a 30-storey tower with 1,003 trees called “The Urban Forest” at South Bank, Brisbane.</p><p>The plans feature 382 apartments, two levels of common rooftop space, an array of greenery as well as a 1,350sq m public park at the base of the building and ground floor retail.</p><p>The design for 88 Merivale Street, South Brisbane by Koichi Takada Architects is marketed as the “greenest residential building in the world”.</p><p>The Brisbane-based developer has had the South Bank block under contract since 2019.</p><p>Three sites were included in the development application at corner block opposite the Brisbane Exhibition and Convention Centre and Brisbane State High School. </p><p>The site was listed for more than $20 million, according to industry sources.</p><p>Related: <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/worlds-tallest-man-made-waterfall-moves-ahead-in-brisbane">World’s Tallest Man-Made Waterfall Wins Approval</a></p></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><div><picture><img src="https://tud-prod-tudmedia-oj9w2zshuo0o.s3.amazonaws.com/raw/images/4916987b-a719-4b4f-b4f9-931527de0ec4.jpg" width="800"/></picture><div><span style="align-content:center;opacity:0.8">▲ Always greener: the view from the top of the Urban Forest at 88 Merivale Street out towards 1 William Street and Brisbane CBD.</span></div></div></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><p></p><p>Aria development manager Michael Hurley said despite the tough conditions for apartments in Brisbane they had to focus on the things they could change, which seemed to be working.</p><p>“The market&#x27;s the market, we can&#x27;t control that but we can control what we do,” Hurley said.</p><p>“You&#x27;ve got to learn and there&#x27;s lots of takeaways from what we&#x27;ve all been through in the last three or four months.</p><p>“There&#x27;s a lot of lessons and a lot of good feedback and we&#x27;re making sure that we&#x27;re consistently evolving our offering and listening to our owners and tenants as to what they want.</p><p>“So far we&#x27;ve been fortunate we&#x27;ve had a good following and our peers have said what we&#x27;re doing seems to be working.”</p><p>Hurley said they wanted this new building to set the benchmark for green urban centres.</p><p>“In time we want Brisbane to be mentioned in the same breath as Singapore as a global leader in green buildings and sustainability,” Hurley said.</p><p>Related: <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/aria-gets-green-light-for-350m-mooloolaba-project">Aria Gets Green Light for $350m Mooloolaba Project</a></p></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><div><picture><img src="https://tud-prod-tudmedia-oj9w2zshuo0o.s3.amazonaws.com/raw/images/6feb8197-148b-4c08-9eac-c8264a5e2ed4.jpg" width="800"/></picture><div><span style="align-content:center;opacity:0.8">▲ Common space and the new Glenelg Street park by Aria Property Group and Koichi Takada Architects.</span></div></div></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><p></p><p>Architect Koichi Takada said their practice was promoting cities to inspire the next generation to help create mass greening for a sustainable and greener future.</p><p>“The Urban Forest is a vertical park which features five times the trees found in nearby Musgrave Park and a Green Plot Ratio [at] 292 per cent [of] the site area in gardens; equivalent to taking over 150 cars off the road each year,” Takada said.</p><p>“It is important to bring such a building to Brisbane at this time, as unlike more populated cities, Brisbane still offers abundant opportunity to define and shift the city to a more natural and humanised approach.</p><p>“The result is the greenest residential building with generous backyards in the sky and offers a healthier way to live.”</p><p>The Urban Forest residential tower planting included a variety of tree species which would flower in different seasons.</p><p>The ground level Glenelg Street park plans also featured a number of trees along with a stage, outdoor classrooms, amphitheatre and event space. </p></div></div></div></div></div>

Aria Property Group have lodged plans to build a 30-storey tower with 1,003 trees called “The Urban Forest” at South Bank, Brisbane...

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<div class="row" data-reactroot=""><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><p>Bullish Brisbane developer Aria Property Group has lodged its <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/aria-lodges-plans-for-a-13-storey-tower-in-kangaroo-point">second</a> residential development application within a month, in a sign of confidence for the Brisbane apartment market. </p><p>Aria has lodged a proposal for an ambitious 128-apartment mixed-use tower at 66 Hope Street with the Brisbane City Council. </p><p>The developer has tapped architecture firm Koichi Takada to design the tower, which is located on the doorstep of Brisbane’s cultural and performing arts precinct. </p><p>In a <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/rba-flags-cut-to-interest-rates">tentative</a> lending market, the developer has tailored the offering to owner-occupiers, with three- and four-bedroom apartments, an open-air rooftop and “more than ten times” the communal open space requirement. </p><p>Aria development director Michael Hurley said Brisbane had <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/how-brisbanes-high-end-developers-are-navigating-market-headwinds">experienced</a> a flight to quality as the market weakened.</p><p>“If you compete on price you are going to be doing some pretty bad stuff, but if you are focusing on quality, that will allow you to stand out,” Hurley said.</p><p>“Our product speaks for itself, but we do spend a tremendous amount of time making sure that we are exceeding people&#x27;s expectations.”</p><p>A 4-storey podium at street level will house an “activated” gallery space, designed to function as a display for changing art pieces from local museums. </p><p>The site’s double-height entry will blend retail and lobby space as a contribution to the public realm, Hurley said. </p><p>“The arts precinct is embraced through the building’s ground floor podium that will activate public engagement.”</p><p>Related: <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/design-unveiled-for-new-queensland-theatre">Design Unveiled for New Queensland Theatre</a></p></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><div><picture><img src="https://tud-prod-tudmedia-oj9w2zshuo0o.s3.amazonaws.com/raw/images/1f937dbb-0609-425b-9e83-c50957dc4a5d.jpg" width="1200"/></picture><div><span style="align-content:center;opacity:0.8">▲Timber ribbons will create “dancing balconies” on the building’s facade. Image: Koichi Takada</span></div></div></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><p><br>The 1,342sq m site has a 29m frontage to Hope Street and is within a 300 metre walk of the heritage-listed Queensland cultural precinct. </p><p>LED lights will festoon the timber ribbons along the building’s facade to emphasise its built form at night. </p><p>“Creative lighting is the calling card of all major cities and Brisbane is no different,” the development application reads.</p><p>“The driving concept of the building [is] where art is integrated from the ground lobby, to typical lobbies, to the podium, to the roots rising up the building to the rooftop itself.”</p><p>One level of basement car parking and three levels above the building’s entry will house 172 car parks, while level 5 apartments will have access to private gardens atop the podium. </p><p>Architecture firm Koichi Takada was chosen from a design competition with Elenberg Fraser, DKO and DBI. The entries were presented to the lord mayor and planning chair. </p><p>If approved, it will neighbour Aria’s 216-apartment “<a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/worlds-tallest-man-made-waterfall-moves-ahead-in-brisbane">waterfall</a>” project on Hope Street and join the developer’s two recently-approved <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/aria-lodges-development-application-for-two-12-storey-towers-in-west-end-">residential</a> projects in West End under construction.</p><p>Earlier this month, Aria <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/aria-lodges-plans-for-a-13-storey-tower-in-kangaroo-point">lodged</a> plans for a 13-storey, 127-apartment residential tower in Kangaroo Point.  </p><p>The Hope Street building will aim for a Nathers 6 Star rating.</p></div></div></div></div></div>

Aria Property Group has lodged its second residential development application within a month.

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<div class="row" data-reactroot=""><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><p>Residential developer Aria Property Group has received approval for a landmark 5-star hotel development on Queensland&#x27;s Sunshine Coast.</p><p>The developer, led by Tim Forrester, has identified the region for its growth, and lack of five-star hotel accommodation limiting the range of tourists visiting the Sunshine Coast.</p><p>The region is also set for massive change through the construction of a new $225 million runway at the local airport which will facilitate direct flights to and from Asia and bolster development of the <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/first-look-at-430m-new-sunshine-coast-cbd">new CBD</a> in neighbouring Maroochydore.</p><p>Aria&#x27;s latest approval, located at 1 The Esplanade in Mooloolaba —opposite Mooloolaba Surf Club, draws on its previous projects on Brisbane&#x27;s Edward Street and the emerging Fish Lane precinct.</p><p>The 2,591sq m site, including retail and two small stand alone houses, was amalgamated and bought back in 1991 by Rod Forester. </p><p>Aria has been working on this project for over a decade and intensively for the last five years.   </p></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><div><picture><img src="https://tud-prod-tudmedia-oj9w2zshuo0o.s3.amazonaws.com/raw/images/21e40739-1387-4379-8dea-c66b46f808e8.jpg" width="960"/></picture><div><span style="align-content:center;opacity:0.8">▲ The landmark project, designed by nationally acclaimed architects Elenberg Fraser incorporates an international standard hotel and resort. Image: Elenberg Fraser</span></div></div></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><p><br>In a <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/rba-flags-cut-to-interest-rates">tentative lending market</a>, the five-star development will be tailored to owner-occupiers with 66 residential apartments, as well as an international standard hotel comprising of 139 guest rooms.</p><p>The developer tapped architecture firm Elenberg Fraser to design the tower, which is located on the last available section of the Mooloolaba Esplanade.</p><p>The integrated resort will feature 1,764sq m of retail and restaurants, a day spa, conference facility and publicly accessible roof-top bar and restaurant.</p><p>“Both Tim and I grew up in Mooloolaba, and for us it is home,” Aria development director Michael Hurley told <em>The Urban Developer</em>. </p><p>“It’s incredibly rare to find a beach within Australia, that’s north facing, protected by the headland, bounded by the spit, river and harbour. </p><p>“This combination with an amazing array of beachfront accommodation, quality dining options, retail, amenities and activities already in place creates the perfect mix for anyone to live or holiday in Mooloolaba.”</p><p>The project&#x27;s rooftop will reference iconic buildings like the Marina Bay Sands in Singapore, W Hotel Barcelona and One Hotel South Beach Miami. </p><p>“We are starting to see and feel a real buzz beginning to happen in town, and you just have to look at the amazing things that the Matt Evans &amp; Dirk Long have done in transforming the Wharf into a thriving retail and dining precinct, SCRC embarking on stage one of the Mooloolaba Masterplan with its new boardwalks and carparks,” Hurley said. </p><p>“All of these projects are a real credit to the leadership and vision of the council.” </p><p>Speaking at <em>The Urban Developer&#x27;s</em> annual <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/how-brisbanes-high-end-developers-are-navigating-market-headwinds">residential property summit</a>, Hurley said Aria&#x27;s brand reputation and philosophy for placemaking had allowed it to press forward with high-end developments in challenging market conditions.</p><p>Aria now aims to release residential units for sale in 2020 ahead of a 2021 construction start.</p><p>Recently, the group established Aria Living, its management rights division. The scheme provides long-term owner-occupied buildings with concierge services as well as communal events. </p><p>It also offers complimentary personal training, yoga classes, resident bikes and hotel-type services.</p><p>Earlier this year, Aria <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/aria-lodges-plans-for-a-13-storey-tower-in-kangaroo-point">lodged plans</a> for a 13-storey, 127-apartment residential tower in Brisbane&#x27;s Kangaroo Point, where Aria Living will be enacted. </p><p>The developer also recently completed Valencia in Kangaroo Point and The Drapery in Woolloongabba. The developer also has plans for a 145-apartment tower in West End, designed by Rothelowman.</p></div></div></div></div></div>

Residential developer Aria Property Group has received approval for a landmark 5-star hotel development on Queensland's Sunshine Coast.

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<div class="row" data-reactroot=""><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><p>Fish Lane Town Square has tipped out competition from China and the US to win an international award for landscape architecture.</p><p>The transformation of the disused car park in South Brisbane into a thriving urban landscape captured the attention of the judging panel to win the Built Urban Design category of the World Landscape Architecture awards. </p><p>The project, a collaboration between RPS, Aria Property Group and Richards and Spence Architects, garnered global design praise that RPS executive director for place and environment Susan Farr said showed forgotten and disused spaces could be returned to the community.</p><p>“Fish Lane Town Square is an immersive sub-tropical oasis in the heart of South Bank. Before this transformation it was a fenced-off space you would walk past and not look twice at ... now, it’s a place that truly draws you in,” she said.</p><p>“Fish Lane is a perfect example of the opportunities we have to transform forgotten, under-utilised ‘dead space’ into places that the community can enjoy. </p><p>“I’m really proud that our team has been recognised on the global stage for pushing the envelope of placemaking.”</p></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><div><picture><img src="https://tud-prod-tudmedia-oj9w2zshuo0o.s3.amazonaws.com/raw/images/02b7864a-4ee5-42df-a1b5-de18459657d4.png" width="800"/></picture><div><span style="align-content:center;opacity:0.8">▲ A disused car park space under a rail bridge has been converted into a hospitality hot spot in South Brisbane&#x27;s Fish Lane precinct. Image: Scott Burrows Photography</span></div></div></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><p><br>There were more than 400 submissions for the awards that promote the work of landscape architects globally.</p><p>The planting design for the Fish Lane project was quintessentially Brisbane, including tree ferns and Australian fan palms with an under-storey of native and exotic species chosen to suit the site’s microclimate. </p><p>According to an RPS spokeswoman the design process began in 2017 as part of collaborative discussions with Brisbane City Council, Queensland Rail and other stakeholders. </p><p>“The result is a lush and vibrant public space offering for the community,” she said.</p><p>“The project benefits the Brisbane community while at the same time encouraging and fostering business opportunities for local retailers who now have high visibility shopfronts and public areas of interaction that create a sense of local community.</p><p>“During the design process there were definitely moments when we knew the space would be something special that Brisbane could showcase on the world stage.”</p></div></div></div></div></div>

Fish Lane Town Square has tipped out competition from China and the United States to take out an international award for landscape architecture...

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<div class="row" data-reactroot=""><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><p><strong>Brisbane-based developer Aria Property Group has plans for two new residential apartment towers in Brisbane’s burgeoning West End. </strong></p><p>After snapping up the 2,835sq m site in July, Aria has quickly progressed with development plans for the 105-117 Jane Street site. </p><p>The development will be delivered over two stages and comprise a total of 145 residential dwellings along with food, beverage and office space.</p><p>Aria’s Brent Liddell said the project has an $85 million gross development value.</p><p>“We’re excited about this location,” Liddell told <em>The Urban Developer. </em></p><p>“The vertical gardens take inspiration from a recent Singapore trip the entire Aria office undertook. This has resulted in gardens and trees stepping up the building’s facade.&quot;</p><p>The design is also Aria’s most heavily landscaped project with a 39 per cent green-plot-ratio. </p><p>“Council’s requirements are only 10 per cent. Making this the greenest building Aria has ever done,” Liddell said.</p><p>Architecture firm Rothelowman are at the design helm of the proposed 12-storey towers. </p><p>Related: <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/brisbane-apartment-market-ready-for-the-next-cycle">Brisbane Apartment Market Ready for the Next Cycle</a></p></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><div><picture><img src="https://tud-prod-tudmedia-oj9w2zshuo0o.s3.amazonaws.com/raw/images/15f84cfd-b14d-42b7-b245-45eabdcc77b4.jpg" width="1600"/></picture><div><span style="align-content:center;opacity:0.8">Architecture firm Rothelowman will lead the design of the two 12-storey towers.</span></div></div></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><p></p><p>A communal landscaped rooftop will be accentuated by “living greenery”. </p><p>Liddell says the recreation rooftop area will offer resort style pools set amongst tropical gardens and a treehouse inspired playground.</p><p>The residential dwellings will comprise a mixture of 24 single, 93 two-bedroom, and 28 three-bedroom apartments, along with three levels of car parking with 210 parking spaces.</p><p>Related: <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/record-breaking-penthouse-sale-in-brisbane-apartment-market">Penthouse Smashes Records in Brisbane Off the Plan Sale</a></p></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><div><picture><img src="https://tud-prod-tudmedia-oj9w2zshuo0o.s3.amazonaws.com/raw/images/7da6ec3a-0739-4106-b1cf-4de72182be1d.png" width="1575"/></picture><div><span style="align-content:center;opacity:0.8">Vertical greenery is incorporated in the façade.</span></div></div></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><p></p><p>Brisbane&#x27;s eclectic West End has been a hive of development activity over the past 12-18 months. </p><p>Japanese developer Sekisui House lodged development plans for the second stage of its <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/sekisui-house-lodges-proposal-for-second-stage-of-controversial-west-village-project">$800 million West Village project</a> in the suburb.</p><p><a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/crown-group-moves-ahead-with-controversial-west-end-development-site">Crown Group has plans for a FJMT-designed, 400-apartment development</a> after securing a site at 117 Victoria Street.</p><p>While, developer <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/rf-property-launches-500m-west-end-apartment-project--">R&amp;F Property has plans for a $500 million seven-building apartment project </a>after acquiring the Hockings and Donkin street site for $82.5 million in 2015.</p></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><p>Related: <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/how-many-units-are-set-to-be-built-over-the-next-2-years">How Many Units Will Hit the Market in the Next 2 Years?</a></p></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><div><picture><img src="https://tud-prod-tudmedia-oj9w2zshuo0o.s3.amazonaws.com/raw/images/e8bb3707-45fd-47d6-8654-83e61b6a4094.png" width="866"/></picture><div><span style="align-content:center;opacity:0.8">105 – 117 Jane Street West End</span></div></div></div></div></div><div class="row ci"><div class="cell cs12 cx12"><div class="ci cl"><p><br>Aria is well known in the South Brisbane area, recently winning approval for the <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/worlds-tallest-man-made-waterfall-moves-ahead-in-brisbane">world’s tallest man-Made Waterfall development, a 118-metre high “water wall” </a>which will span the entire height of the residential tower on 77 Hope Street. </p><p>The property group are also developing <a href="https://theurbandeveloper.com/articles/proposed-manning-street-tower-attempts-break-brisbanes-residential-mould">a Woods Bagot-designed 30-storey residential tower on Manning Street</a> South Brisbane.  </p></div></div></div></div></div>

 Aria Property Group has plans for two new mixed-use residential apartment towers in Brisbane’s burgeoning West End. 

ARIA PROPERTY GROUP