25–35 Power Street

Building in Southbank, Victoria
37°49′23.8″S 144°57′43.2″E / 37.823278°S 144.962000°E / -37.823278; 144.962000CostAUD$400 millionHeightRoof280.3 m (920 ft)[1]Top floor273 m (896 ft)[1]Technical detailsFloor count71 plus 1 underground[1]Floor area109,908 m2 (1,183,040 sq ft)[1]Design and constructionArchitect(s)Metier 3DeveloperM&L Hospitality

25–35 Power Street (also referred to as 38 Freshwater Place) is an approved mixed–use skyscraper in the Southbank precinct of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.

Designed by Docklands–based Metier 3 and developed by M&L Hospitality, the project was proposed in 2014, for a 280.3-metre (920 ft) tall[2] 71–storey residential and hotel skyscraper.[3][4] The residential component of the building would comprise 496 apartment dwellings, whilst the hotel section would include 390 hotel suites.[5][1] The overall exterior design of the building was inspired by a Ball gown "with flowering curves."[6][7]

The development received approval in April 2015, by Planning Minister Richard Wynne. If constructed, the A$400 million skyscraper would become the third-tallest building in Melbourne, behind the nearby Eureka Tower and recently completed Australia 108.[6]

See also

  • flagAustralia portal

References

  1. ^ a b c d e (1 July 2014) Ministerial Planning Referral. Report to the Future Melbourne (Planning) Committee. Retrieved 9 June 2015
  2. ^ 21-35 Power Avenue, Southbank - The Skyscraper Center. Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat. Retrieved 9 June 2015
  3. ^ (6 February 2014). "High-Rise Neighbour For Crown Complex". Conquest Estate Agency. Retrieved 9 June 2015
  4. ^ Pallisco, Marc. (14 February 2014). "Curvaceous Southbank". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 9 June 2015
  5. ^ 25-35 Power Street, Southbank. UrbanMelbourne.info. Retrieved 9 June 2015
  6. ^ a b Masanauskas, John. (16 April 2015). "Ball gown-inspired $400m super tower proposed for Southbank gets green light". Herald Sun. Retrieved 9 June 2015
  7. ^ Baljak, Mark. (30 January 2014). "Not so straight forward > 25-35 Power Street, Southbank". UrbanMelbourne.info. Retrieved 9 June 2015

External links

  • 21-35 Power Street — on CTBUH Skyscraper Center
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Skyscrapers in Melbourne over 150 metres in height
Completed
Over 300 m
  • Australia 108 (316 m, 2020)
250–299 m
  • Eureka Tower (297 m, 2006)
  • Aurora Melbourne Central (270 m, 2019)
  • West Side Place Tower A (268 m, 2021)
  • 120 Collins Street (265 m, 1991)
  • 101 Collins Street (260 m, 1991)
  • Prima Pearl (254 m, 2014)
  • Rialto Towers (251 m, 1986)
200–249 m
150–199 m
  • Empire Melbourne (198 m, 2017)
  • Collins House (190 m, 2018)
  • Abode318 (187 m, 2015)
  • 80 Collins South (187 m, 2019)
  • Sofitel Hotel (185 m, 1980)
  • ANZ Tower (185 m, 1978)
  • Nauru House (182 m, 1977)
  • LK Tower (178 m, 2019)
  • MY80 (173 m, 2014)
  • Melbourne Square Tower 2 (226 m, 2021)
  • Victoria Police Centre Tower 2 (171 m, 2020)
  • Upper West Side Tower 5 (170 m, 2016)
  • 385 Bourke Street (169 m, 1983)
  • Zen Apartments (168 m, 2012)
  • Platinum Tower One (167 m, 2016)
  • Avant (167 m, 2018)
  • Australian Stock Exchange Building (167 m, 1991)
  • Southbank Place (166 m, 2018)
  • Casselden Place (166 m, 1992)
  • 35 Spring Street (166 m, 2017)
  • The Fifth (166 m, 2017)
  • Ernst & Young Tower (165 m, 2005)
  • SX Stage 1 (163 m, 2005)
  • Royal Domain Tower (162 m, 2005)
  • ANZ World Headquarters (162 m, 1993)
  • National Bank House (161 m, 1978)
  • 2 Southbank Boulevard (161 m, 2005)
  • Verve 501 (159 m, 2006)
  • 477 Collins Street (158 m, 2019)
  • Upper West Side Tower 2 (156 m, 2014)
  • Shadow Play (153 m, 2018)
  • Southbank Central (153 m, 2017)
  • Optus Centre (153 m, 1975)
  • Crown Towers (152 m, 1997)
  • 140 William Street (152 m, 2005)
  • Urban Workshop Lonsdale (150 m, 2005)
Melbourne skyline in 2015
Under construction
200–249 m
Approved
Over 250 m
200–249 m
  • Queens Place South Tower (251 m, TBA)
  • Elysium (244 m, TBA)
150–199 m
Proposed
  • Buildings listed in order of height and with year of completion
  • Building data source: Skyscraper Center


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