This 29-storey development located on the fringe of Perth’s CBD, stands as a testament to the city’s rich printing history. Comprising 219 apartments ranging from studios to two bedrooms, the building integrates design elements inspired by traditional printing processes into its facade. The tower’s elevations, for example, reflect the appearance of books or newspapers, honouring the historical printing precinct it inhabits.
More importantly, however, it’s addressed at the
“This project ticks all the boxes and will deliver more than 200 new well-located homes for Western Australians,” said Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese as he announced the news.
“It will mean key workers can live and work in the same community and provide new homes to Western Australians in need, including older women at risk of homelessness. Our decision to unlock more funding for social and affordable homes is helping to deliver projects just like this across the country.
“It’s all part of our plan to give more Australians a safe and affordable place to call home.”
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The ground floor of 195 Pier Street is dedicated to fostering a sense of community living, featuring flexible
A notable aspect of the development is its commitment to social impact. 30 per cent of the housing units will be allocated to social housing, contributing significantly to affordable housing initiatives. The remaining 70 per cent will include
Beyond its role in meeting housing demands, 195 Pier Street aims to strategically leverages its proximity to key attractions and major transport hubs to uplift the north-eastern area of Perth’s CBD. The development aspires to inject life, vibrancy and activity into the surrounding community, aligning with the broader goals of urban renewal and sustainable city development.
“The design captures the printing past of the area,” says
Hassell
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Courtesy of Hassell
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