Plus Architecture is set to transform a well-known landmark in the heart of into an emblem of contemporary luxury. The Waves Hotel, a prime feature of the bustling beachside town, is poised for an architectural overhaul that aims to encapsulate the region’s natural beauty and the allure of modern design.
Situated strategically on Lawson Street, with the picturesque Byron Beach as its immediate backdrop, the location of this hotel ensures accessibility to the town’s vibrant energy. At the same time, its design promises an inner sanctum of calm and luxury, a duality that promises to set it apart from other accommodations in the area.

The hotel will cover 1,410 square metres across four levels. With 76 rooms, it aims to cater to a discerning clientele looking for proximity to nature and the comforts of sophisticated design. The ethos of Byron Bay’s famed “barefoot luxury” has been taken as an inspiration, and the architectural designs reflect this unique blend of relaxation and elegance.
Materials chosen for the construction and interior design play a critical role in achieving this harmony. Travertine, brass and bronze have been selected to resonate with the coastal surroundings. director, Danny Juric, describes the design vision, noting, “Our colour palette gracefully reflects the warmth of sand and the vibrant allure of aqua hues.”
Central to the hotel’s design is a spacious, light-filled atrium – a serene gathering point for guests. The atrium will also accommodate a high-end restaurant, providing an enriched dining experience within the tranquil setting.
Related:

Despite adhering to Byron Bay’s height restrictions, the design incorporates what is set to be the town’s largest rooftop bar, pool and cabana. This area promises panoramic views of the town and the ocean.
Proximity to the local hub is an added advantage with a brief walk delivering guests into the lively Jonson Street shopping and dining district; and landmarks such as Main Beach, Clarkes Beach, Wategos Beach and Cape Byron all within the vicinity.
Plus Architecture
Imagery
Courtesy of Plus Architecture
We think you might like this story about the opening of Penrith’s first .
The post appeared first on .




