Nineteen First Avenue
CLIENT | Mansi Group
TYPE | Architecture, Interior Design, Documentation
SECTOR | Residential
STATUS | Design Development
LOCATION | GOLD COAST, QLD
HEIGHT | 123,9 m, 38 Storeys
SCALE | GFA: 10,590 sqm, Site 810 sqm, 34 apartments
COST | $60M
RENDERS | Volume Vision
Dynamic theatre of the ocean.
Local Gold Coast apartment developer Ayrton Mansi has been given the green light for a luxury 38-level residential tower on the fringe of Surfers Paradise and Broadbeach.
Designed by Plus Architecture, the tower, dubbed Nineteen First Avenue after its location on a double corner block at 19 First Avenue, comprises 34 residences across 38 levels, including one customisable double storey penthouse.
Amansi Projects Managing Director Ayrton Mansi says the apartments have been designed to offer the best of beachside living in one of the most liveable suburbs on the Gold Coast, in what is set to become one of the most boutique developments in the city.
“Plus Architecture has designed a standout residential building, which will harmonise with its surroundings due to its slender form, with the lush greenery that’s been incorporated at ground level designed to enhance the streetscape,” Mansi added.
Featuring three bedrooms with ensuites, a multi-purpose room, a powder room, and a study, the full floor apartments offer 280 sqm of internal floor space including 20 sqm of outdoor balcony space. Each apartment comes with two secure basement car parks and will be selling from $2.95 million.
The apartments feature timber flooring, stone benchtops, brushed nickel tapware, feature lighting, V-Zug appliances and smart home automation.
The customisable penthouse offers four bedrooms, two multi-purpose rooms, and four and half bathrooms across two levels spanning 517 sqm and will have its own private terrace and swimming pool.
FEATURED
Ayrton Mansi 39-storey tower approved in Broadbeach, Gold Coast Bulletin
The luxe residential tower nurturing the WFH movement, Architecture and Design
The rise of skinny apartment towers – Plus Architecture, Australian Design Review
Plans Filed for Third Surfers Paradise Skyscraper, The Urban Developer