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https://www.sensational-adelaide.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=5502
The developer has included $40 million to fight Holdfast Bay Council....Wayno wrote:Is it just me, or does $110m seem an excessive estimate for this development?
Is this a joke?Brando wrote:The developer has included $40 million to fight Holdfast Bay Council....Wayno wrote:Is it just me, or does $110m seem an excessive estimate for this development?
Said the Publican to the Englishman, Irishman and Scotsman...rev wrote:Is this a joke?Brando wrote:The developer has included $40 million to fight Holdfast Bay Council....Wayno wrote:Is it just me, or does $110m seem an excessive estimate for this development?
The developer is usually the architect's client, so nine times out of ten it is the developer calling the shots.rev wrote:yawn, another boring proposal.
Is it the architects fault, or the developers fault?
How does it all work? For example, if I was a developer, do I go out to an architect/engineering firm, and say I've got a budget of $100 million I want to spend on this block/address, design me something suitable? Are architects given creative freedom, or do developers give them a brief of what they want?
Either way beat them all over the head with a giant crayon.
12-storey Glenelg North accommodation tower sparks high-rise petition
November 11, 201511:56am
An artist impression of the 12-storey hotel complex planned for Adelphi Tce, Glenelg North. Picture: Supplied
Amy Moran,Guardian Messenger
MORE than 270 petitioners are calling for State Government plans to allow more high-rise development in Glenelg North, to be thrown out.
Head petitioner Bronwyn Watt said residents were concerned about the potential for traffic and parking problems, if buildings 10 storeys or higher were allowed on key strips.
She said the petition centred around a $110 million hotel and apartment building planned on Adelphi Tce.
“The area along Adelphi Tce has limited parking, with no parking available around the Michael Herbert (King St) Bridge intersection, extending to MacFarlane St,” Ms Watt said.
The 12-storey redevelopment of the two-storey Comfort Inn on Adelphi Tce would be the largest accommodation project in the area since Liberty Towers was built more than a decade ago.
Ms Watt, who lives on MacFarlane St and operates a business from her home, said even if new high-rise buildings had underground parking for residents, visitors would still clog up nearby streets with their cars.
“Extra traffic resulting from such extensive development and parking is already an issue throughout Glenelg,” she said.
The State Government in May announced the second stage of its inner metropolitan growth project, including plans to allow buildings over 10 storeys on the Glenelg foreshore, Adelphi Tce, Anzac Hwy, Jetty Rd and Pier St.
It would also allow high density buildings on the western side of the Patawalonga, south of King St.
In Glenelg North, buildings up to three storeys are allowed under the current zoning rules.
Existing high-rise buildings, such as the 13-storey Aquarius Tower on Adelphi Tce and the Atlantic Tower on Anzac Highway, were given approval under special circumstances more than 30 years ago.
State Liberal Morphett MP Duncan McFetridge tabled the petition on October 28, the day community consultation ended for the Adelphi Tce development.
The hotel complex with apartments, shops, a gym and a function centre would create 200 construction jobs, and 65 hospitality jobs.
It would also include 204 on-site carparks for 156 hotel rooms and 60 apartments.
Its developer, Bruno Marveggio was unavailable for comment last week. He has previously said if it is approved by the Development Assessment Commission, it could be complete by 2018.
Mr McFetridge, who tabled the petition but did not agree with it, said there was a demand for modern, high-density living in the area.
“It is a shame to see the heritage we had is going, but people don’t want to live in a 1915 building, they want to live in a 2015 building,” Mr McFetridge said.
“There is nothing more sure than we will see more high rise in and around Glenelg.”
He said the petitioners’ concerns were “reasonable” and hoped they would be addressed during community consultation.
“It’s not a done deal yet — there could be changes to the design, the height, and so-forth,” he said.
Don't knock it - it says *more than* 270 people.GoodSmackUp wrote:Wow a whole 270 people...
Canberra?claybro wrote:BTW...in what other mainland capital beside Adelaide is 12 storeys considered "highrise"...What is it.. 1920?
