Gold Coast-based developer Andrews Projects has submitted plans for its most ambitious project to date: a $700 million twin-tower development in the heart of Surfers Paradise.
The proposed development, located just two blocks from the beach, represents a significant reimagining of the site’s original plans.
The new design, created in collaboration with renowned architects Bates Smart, features two naturally curved 37-storey towers comprising 394 apartments.
This marks a substantial reduction in density compared to the previously approved plans for 1,100 units across two towers reaching 104 and 73 levels.
The development will offer a range of living options, with apartments varying from one to four bedrooms.
Residents will benefit from 24/7 onsite security and an impressive array of amenities.
A key feature of the project is its focus on wellness and lifestyle. The development will boast over 5,500 square metres of wellness amenities for residents.
These include two large outdoor pools, a Hammam, steam room, plunge pools, saunas, fully equipped gymnasium, and BBQ picnic areas.
The towers will rise above a six-storey podium, which will house a double-height residents’ foyer, co-working space, and a publicly accessible café.
The design also incorporates four levels of above-ground parking enhanced by lush cascade planting.
The apartments, located from level seven through to level 37, feature generous wrap-around balconies designed to provide indoor-outdoor living.
The carefully considered design staggers and rotates the two towers in opposite directions to maximise the number of apartments with beach and river views.
Sarah Andrews, Sales Manager at Andrews Projects, emphasised the significance of the development in addressing the Gold Coast‘s housing supply issues.
“The Gold Coast market is severely undersupplied, and this situation is likely to worsen. This project will help meet the demand,” she stated.
The submission of these plans marks an exciting step forward for Andrews Projects and the Gold Coast property market.
As the project progresses through the approval process, it promises to set a new standard for high-rise coastal living in Queensland’s distinctive subtropical environment.