$800 a week for that? The battle for better apartment design
I've always rejected one-bedroom apartment listings that show bed, kitchenette and toilet in tight proximity, but I've lived in plenty of apartments.
And while I prefer a detached house, I know that if I ever want to buy a home in Brisbane, I'll probably have to downsize my ideas.
It's a reality that Brisbane is grappling with broadly. We've held on to the Australian ideal of a home with a backyard for longer than Sydney and Melbourne, but as our population grows, we have little choice but to embrace mixed density.
Census data from 2021 shows 60.2 per cent of all dwellings in the City of Brisbane were separate houses. High density accounted for 21.4 per cent of dwellings, and medium density for 17.8 per cent. The latter figures will nearly certainly grow after the next census in 2026.
The question then becomes: what makes a well-designed apartment?
The Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute says good apartments have the same qualities as well-designed homes, and they're comfortable places to occupy.
Social enterprise organisation Cities People Love looked at how apartment design policies affect design quality and, in turn, the health and wellbeing of apartment dwellers.
Their study measured the implementation of 96 design requirements that could plausibly affect health, from policies in NSW, Western Australia and Victoria, and across 172 buildings in Sydney, Perth and Melbourne.
They found residents who felt more positive or satisfied with the design of their apartment had higher mental wellbeing, 'with the strongest evidence for natural ventilation, summer-time thermal comfort, indoor space and layout, and communal space quality in the apartment building'.
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While I wonder how the 'unsellable' Melbourne developments might fair against the study's metrics, plenty of Brisbane proposals come to mind.
Last year, billionaire developer Harry Triguboff unveiled plans to build twin towers on Alice Street overlooking the city's botanic gardens, adding more than 1000 units to Brisbane's CBD.
Replies to this masthead's story conveyed the cynicism felt towards this style of apartment living. 'Very bad feng shui living in one of those places,' one reader commented. Another replied: 'Nothing says welcome like a thousand overpriced concrete chook boxes.'
Of course, Meriton's twin towers sit on the more extreme end of density. An 'apartment' could also be a unit in a six-pack, like the blocks that dominate New Farm.
A few weeks ago, I did a walk-through of Canvas, a luxury three-storey apartment building in Bulimba designed by architecture practice Bureau Proberts.
They turned the site of two old warehouses on a 1600-square-metre block into 21 apartments, or – as Bureau creative director Liam Proberts describes it – 'a 21-pack'.
Canvas mimics the advantageous qualities of a detached home and builds on the philosophy that good design, implemented by architects and developers, can make apartment living more desirable.
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'These were specifically designed for people to live in, rather than what often becomes a rental or investment property,' Proberts says.
'To do that, you need to have a sense of place and identity ... because you want to feel at home.
'We were taking back the qualities of Queensland living, where people are used to a backyard, and translating it into apartment living. It's a home alternative.'
A three-bedroom Canvas unit sold last year for $2.2 million, having previously sold for $1.9 million in 2022.
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- 9 News
First medicine for sleep apnoea approved for use by the TGA
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The Advertiser
42 minutes ago
- The Advertiser
Why I'm worried for the 'digital nomads' camping on our city's streets
IN the past year, there have been scores of mobile homes parked on the Stockton ballast, car parks and foreshores. They comprise caravans, trailer homes, campervans, buses, and tents. Speaking to several, they described themselves as "digital working nomads". They work remotely from home. The COVID pandemic made this feasible. A glimpse of the interior of one home revealed a workstation resplendent with a computer, printer and wifi. Another camper offers his motor and handyman services. Most have been impacted by the housing crisis. Their journeys are often dictated by the seasons. They tell me they camp near beaches, creeks and roadsides, and often at country showgrounds where there is protection, facilities and contact with like-minded travellers. Isn't this situation evocative of the 1930s or the Great Depression, when the economy took a downward turn? The building and manufacturing industries were in the doldrums, unemployment benefits were cut, and people were forced to seek work and became dependent on the goodwill of the community. In history and folklore, they became the swaggies and hawkers. The digital working nomad is apparently one of Australia's fastest-growing working groups and part of a worldwide trend. The average age seems to be about 40. This includes both males and females. As indistinguishable from the 1930s, they are also dependent on the generosity, tolerance and the kindness of strangers. I WAS discharged today from Scott Ward at Lake Macquarie Private Hospital, and I would like to convey my gratitude for the care of my procedure on Tuesday, when my prostate urolift was performed by Dr Peter Chong. Dr Chong's skills and professional care are really appreciated, and the attendance to my anaesthesia by Dr Jason Denmeade is also remembered as a comforting experience during and post-op. I needed to stay overnight, and the nursing staff were outstanding. Particular mention to Sue during the day, who was always caring and, during the night shift, a senior nurse, Amanda, was professional in every way and helped make my stay as comfortable as possible. I just want to make the point that Lake Mac Private and all involved in hospital care deserve to be recognised for the clean and thorough medical services they provide. I've been watching The Piano on ABC TV. It is hosted by Amanda Keller and showcases non-professional pianists from around the country. An upright piano is put on a small stage in a public place, such as Central Station in Sydney or Preston Fresh Produce Market in Melbourne. People are invited to tell their story, then play their chosen piece of music. There are two judges who are hidden from the participants. One judge is Harry Connick Jr, and the other is Australian concert pianist Andrea Lam. All participants are asked to return in the afternoon and be introduced to the judges. One of the participants is selected to perform at a concert at the City Recital Hall in Sydney on the final day. So far, it has been a heart-warming experience with children as young as 12, teenagers of 17 and 18, and adults (one was 103). I look forward to watching the final two episodes on the next two Sunday nights. LABOR has approved the extension of the North West Shelf gas plant in Western Australia. Royalties, taxes and jobs will be the reward for the nation from this approval, albeit the gas is primarily for export where it will be used to increase CO2 emissions and keep power bills affordable. I wonder if this explosion of common sense will occur again, with Labor forcing NSW and Victoria governments to open new gas fields on the eastern seaboard for domestic use? That would create more jobs, taxes and royalties and lower power bills. I wonder how the ABC and Greenies will handle this recent explosion of gas, common sense and reason. JUNE 1 marked the beginning of World Haemochromatosis Week. This is a reminder that sometimes our bodies can get too much of a good thing. Haemochromatosis is the most common genetic disorder in Australia, causing the body to absorb too much iron from food. Left untreated, this iron overload can damage organs and lead to serious illness or premature death. It's easy to test for, simple to treat, but too often missed. Early symptoms like fatigue or aching joints are common to many conditions, meaning diagnosis is frequently delayed. The good news? If caught early, haemochromatosis is manageable and poses no barrier to a full and healthy life. Treatment is often as simple as giving blood. During World Haemochromatosis Week, I urge readers to ask their doctor about iron studies and haemochromatosis or visit A simple test could save a life. I plead guilty ("Lord mayor queried over 'help' sessions', Newcastle Herald, 31/5). I attended an Our Newcastle meeting and helped some people work out how their submissions fitted into the themes and IT requirements of the Davidson portal. I thought I was just being civic-minded. In any case, I didn't hear these community voices in the final report. WITH the approval of the extension on the North-West Shelf gas plant to 2070, I wonder how many people will push over the $3 million superannuation tax bracket? WHILE economists constantly bleat about productivity, a day after the feds approve Woodside's North-West Shelf climate bomb, Victoria approves a gas import terminal. Now we can give away huge amounts of our gas overseas only to buy it back to supply the eastern states. Instead of cracking down on this market-driven farce, Labor and the Coalition bow down while we and our productivity suffer. Brilliant. JENNA Price ("Fuss over tax anything but super", Opinion 30/5): If you think that it is not such a bad tax plan and will affect only the uber-rich, why consider an out clause for politicians? When my grandchildren retire from working hard and saving for their retirement, they will fall within the $3 million umbrella, and, as it is not indexed, what will the government waste that tax on? ANOTHER rort to be aware of: when buying a motor vehicle with slimline number plates, these are already fitted to the vehicle and obviously paid for by the previous owner. Yet when changing rego into your name, as is law, you will incur a $40 fee on top of the regular transfer fee and stamp duty charge. Just another hidden rort cost. IN the past year, there have been scores of mobile homes parked on the Stockton ballast, car parks and foreshores. They comprise caravans, trailer homes, campervans, buses, and tents. Speaking to several, they described themselves as "digital working nomads". They work remotely from home. The COVID pandemic made this feasible. A glimpse of the interior of one home revealed a workstation resplendent with a computer, printer and wifi. Another camper offers his motor and handyman services. Most have been impacted by the housing crisis. Their journeys are often dictated by the seasons. They tell me they camp near beaches, creeks and roadsides, and often at country showgrounds where there is protection, facilities and contact with like-minded travellers. Isn't this situation evocative of the 1930s or the Great Depression, when the economy took a downward turn? The building and manufacturing industries were in the doldrums, unemployment benefits were cut, and people were forced to seek work and became dependent on the goodwill of the community. In history and folklore, they became the swaggies and hawkers. The digital working nomad is apparently one of Australia's fastest-growing working groups and part of a worldwide trend. The average age seems to be about 40. This includes both males and females. As indistinguishable from the 1930s, they are also dependent on the generosity, tolerance and the kindness of strangers. I WAS discharged today from Scott Ward at Lake Macquarie Private Hospital, and I would like to convey my gratitude for the care of my procedure on Tuesday, when my prostate urolift was performed by Dr Peter Chong. Dr Chong's skills and professional care are really appreciated, and the attendance to my anaesthesia by Dr Jason Denmeade is also remembered as a comforting experience during and post-op. I needed to stay overnight, and the nursing staff were outstanding. Particular mention to Sue during the day, who was always caring and, during the night shift, a senior nurse, Amanda, was professional in every way and helped make my stay as comfortable as possible. I just want to make the point that Lake Mac Private and all involved in hospital care deserve to be recognised for the clean and thorough medical services they provide. I've been watching The Piano on ABC TV. It is hosted by Amanda Keller and showcases non-professional pianists from around the country. An upright piano is put on a small stage in a public place, such as Central Station in Sydney or Preston Fresh Produce Market in Melbourne. People are invited to tell their story, then play their chosen piece of music. There are two judges who are hidden from the participants. One judge is Harry Connick Jr, and the other is Australian concert pianist Andrea Lam. All participants are asked to return in the afternoon and be introduced to the judges. One of the participants is selected to perform at a concert at the City Recital Hall in Sydney on the final day. So far, it has been a heart-warming experience with children as young as 12, teenagers of 17 and 18, and adults (one was 103). I look forward to watching the final two episodes on the next two Sunday nights. LABOR has approved the extension of the North West Shelf gas plant in Western Australia. Royalties, taxes and jobs will be the reward for the nation from this approval, albeit the gas is primarily for export where it will be used to increase CO2 emissions and keep power bills affordable. I wonder if this explosion of common sense will occur again, with Labor forcing NSW and Victoria governments to open new gas fields on the eastern seaboard for domestic use? That would create more jobs, taxes and royalties and lower power bills. I wonder how the ABC and Greenies will handle this recent explosion of gas, common sense and reason. JUNE 1 marked the beginning of World Haemochromatosis Week. This is a reminder that sometimes our bodies can get too much of a good thing. Haemochromatosis is the most common genetic disorder in Australia, causing the body to absorb too much iron from food. Left untreated, this iron overload can damage organs and lead to serious illness or premature death. It's easy to test for, simple to treat, but too often missed. Early symptoms like fatigue or aching joints are common to many conditions, meaning diagnosis is frequently delayed. The good news? If caught early, haemochromatosis is manageable and poses no barrier to a full and healthy life. Treatment is often as simple as giving blood. During World Haemochromatosis Week, I urge readers to ask their doctor about iron studies and haemochromatosis or visit A simple test could save a life. I plead guilty ("Lord mayor queried over 'help' sessions', Newcastle Herald, 31/5). I attended an Our Newcastle meeting and helped some people work out how their submissions fitted into the themes and IT requirements of the Davidson portal. I thought I was just being civic-minded. In any case, I didn't hear these community voices in the final report. WITH the approval of the extension on the North-West Shelf gas plant to 2070, I wonder how many people will push over the $3 million superannuation tax bracket? WHILE economists constantly bleat about productivity, a day after the feds approve Woodside's North-West Shelf climate bomb, Victoria approves a gas import terminal. Now we can give away huge amounts of our gas overseas only to buy it back to supply the eastern states. Instead of cracking down on this market-driven farce, Labor and the Coalition bow down while we and our productivity suffer. Brilliant. JENNA Price ("Fuss over tax anything but super", Opinion 30/5): If you think that it is not such a bad tax plan and will affect only the uber-rich, why consider an out clause for politicians? When my grandchildren retire from working hard and saving for their retirement, they will fall within the $3 million umbrella, and, as it is not indexed, what will the government waste that tax on? ANOTHER rort to be aware of: when buying a motor vehicle with slimline number plates, these are already fitted to the vehicle and obviously paid for by the previous owner. Yet when changing rego into your name, as is law, you will incur a $40 fee on top of the regular transfer fee and stamp duty charge. Just another hidden rort cost. IN the past year, there have been scores of mobile homes parked on the Stockton ballast, car parks and foreshores. They comprise caravans, trailer homes, campervans, buses, and tents. Speaking to several, they described themselves as "digital working nomads". They work remotely from home. The COVID pandemic made this feasible. A glimpse of the interior of one home revealed a workstation resplendent with a computer, printer and wifi. Another camper offers his motor and handyman services. Most have been impacted by the housing crisis. Their journeys are often dictated by the seasons. They tell me they camp near beaches, creeks and roadsides, and often at country showgrounds where there is protection, facilities and contact with like-minded travellers. Isn't this situation evocative of the 1930s or the Great Depression, when the economy took a downward turn? The building and manufacturing industries were in the doldrums, unemployment benefits were cut, and people were forced to seek work and became dependent on the goodwill of the community. In history and folklore, they became the swaggies and hawkers. The digital working nomad is apparently one of Australia's fastest-growing working groups and part of a worldwide trend. The average age seems to be about 40. This includes both males and females. As indistinguishable from the 1930s, they are also dependent on the generosity, tolerance and the kindness of strangers. I WAS discharged today from Scott Ward at Lake Macquarie Private Hospital, and I would like to convey my gratitude for the care of my procedure on Tuesday, when my prostate urolift was performed by Dr Peter Chong. Dr Chong's skills and professional care are really appreciated, and the attendance to my anaesthesia by Dr Jason Denmeade is also remembered as a comforting experience during and post-op. I needed to stay overnight, and the nursing staff were outstanding. Particular mention to Sue during the day, who was always caring and, during the night shift, a senior nurse, Amanda, was professional in every way and helped make my stay as comfortable as possible. I just want to make the point that Lake Mac Private and all involved in hospital care deserve to be recognised for the clean and thorough medical services they provide. I've been watching The Piano on ABC TV. It is hosted by Amanda Keller and showcases non-professional pianists from around the country. An upright piano is put on a small stage in a public place, such as Central Station in Sydney or Preston Fresh Produce Market in Melbourne. People are invited to tell their story, then play their chosen piece of music. There are two judges who are hidden from the participants. One judge is Harry Connick Jr, and the other is Australian concert pianist Andrea Lam. All participants are asked to return in the afternoon and be introduced to the judges. One of the participants is selected to perform at a concert at the City Recital Hall in Sydney on the final day. So far, it has been a heart-warming experience with children as young as 12, teenagers of 17 and 18, and adults (one was 103). I look forward to watching the final two episodes on the next two Sunday nights. LABOR has approved the extension of the North West Shelf gas plant in Western Australia. Royalties, taxes and jobs will be the reward for the nation from this approval, albeit the gas is primarily for export where it will be used to increase CO2 emissions and keep power bills affordable. I wonder if this explosion of common sense will occur again, with Labor forcing NSW and Victoria governments to open new gas fields on the eastern seaboard for domestic use? That would create more jobs, taxes and royalties and lower power bills. I wonder how the ABC and Greenies will handle this recent explosion of gas, common sense and reason. JUNE 1 marked the beginning of World Haemochromatosis Week. This is a reminder that sometimes our bodies can get too much of a good thing. Haemochromatosis is the most common genetic disorder in Australia, causing the body to absorb too much iron from food. Left untreated, this iron overload can damage organs and lead to serious illness or premature death. It's easy to test for, simple to treat, but too often missed. Early symptoms like fatigue or aching joints are common to many conditions, meaning diagnosis is frequently delayed. The good news? If caught early, haemochromatosis is manageable and poses no barrier to a full and healthy life. Treatment is often as simple as giving blood. During World Haemochromatosis Week, I urge readers to ask their doctor about iron studies and haemochromatosis or visit A simple test could save a life. I plead guilty ("Lord mayor queried over 'help' sessions', Newcastle Herald, 31/5). I attended an Our Newcastle meeting and helped some people work out how their submissions fitted into the themes and IT requirements of the Davidson portal. I thought I was just being civic-minded. In any case, I didn't hear these community voices in the final report. WITH the approval of the extension on the North-West Shelf gas plant to 2070, I wonder how many people will push over the $3 million superannuation tax bracket? WHILE economists constantly bleat about productivity, a day after the feds approve Woodside's North-West Shelf climate bomb, Victoria approves a gas import terminal. Now we can give away huge amounts of our gas overseas only to buy it back to supply the eastern states. Instead of cracking down on this market-driven farce, Labor and the Coalition bow down while we and our productivity suffer. Brilliant. JENNA Price ("Fuss over tax anything but super", Opinion 30/5): If you think that it is not such a bad tax plan and will affect only the uber-rich, why consider an out clause for politicians? When my grandchildren retire from working hard and saving for their retirement, they will fall within the $3 million umbrella, and, as it is not indexed, what will the government waste that tax on? ANOTHER rort to be aware of: when buying a motor vehicle with slimline number plates, these are already fitted to the vehicle and obviously paid for by the previous owner. Yet when changing rego into your name, as is law, you will incur a $40 fee on top of the regular transfer fee and stamp duty charge. Just another hidden rort cost. IN the past year, there have been scores of mobile homes parked on the Stockton ballast, car parks and foreshores. They comprise caravans, trailer homes, campervans, buses, and tents. Speaking to several, they described themselves as "digital working nomads". They work remotely from home. The COVID pandemic made this feasible. A glimpse of the interior of one home revealed a workstation resplendent with a computer, printer and wifi. Another camper offers his motor and handyman services. Most have been impacted by the housing crisis. Their journeys are often dictated by the seasons. They tell me they camp near beaches, creeks and roadsides, and often at country showgrounds where there is protection, facilities and contact with like-minded travellers. Isn't this situation evocative of the 1930s or the Great Depression, when the economy took a downward turn? The building and manufacturing industries were in the doldrums, unemployment benefits were cut, and people were forced to seek work and became dependent on the goodwill of the community. In history and folklore, they became the swaggies and hawkers. The digital working nomad is apparently one of Australia's fastest-growing working groups and part of a worldwide trend. The average age seems to be about 40. This includes both males and females. As indistinguishable from the 1930s, they are also dependent on the generosity, tolerance and the kindness of strangers. I WAS discharged today from Scott Ward at Lake Macquarie Private Hospital, and I would like to convey my gratitude for the care of my procedure on Tuesday, when my prostate urolift was performed by Dr Peter Chong. Dr Chong's skills and professional care are really appreciated, and the attendance to my anaesthesia by Dr Jason Denmeade is also remembered as a comforting experience during and post-op. I needed to stay overnight, and the nursing staff were outstanding. Particular mention to Sue during the day, who was always caring and, during the night shift, a senior nurse, Amanda, was professional in every way and helped make my stay as comfortable as possible. I just want to make the point that Lake Mac Private and all involved in hospital care deserve to be recognised for the clean and thorough medical services they provide. I've been watching The Piano on ABC TV. It is hosted by Amanda Keller and showcases non-professional pianists from around the country. An upright piano is put on a small stage in a public place, such as Central Station in Sydney or Preston Fresh Produce Market in Melbourne. People are invited to tell their story, then play their chosen piece of music. There are two judges who are hidden from the participants. One judge is Harry Connick Jr, and the other is Australian concert pianist Andrea Lam. All participants are asked to return in the afternoon and be introduced to the judges. One of the participants is selected to perform at a concert at the City Recital Hall in Sydney on the final day. So far, it has been a heart-warming experience with children as young as 12, teenagers of 17 and 18, and adults (one was 103). I look forward to watching the final two episodes on the next two Sunday nights. LABOR has approved the extension of the North West Shelf gas plant in Western Australia. Royalties, taxes and jobs will be the reward for the nation from this approval, albeit the gas is primarily for export where it will be used to increase CO2 emissions and keep power bills affordable. I wonder if this explosion of common sense will occur again, with Labor forcing NSW and Victoria governments to open new gas fields on the eastern seaboard for domestic use? That would create more jobs, taxes and royalties and lower power bills. I wonder how the ABC and Greenies will handle this recent explosion of gas, common sense and reason. JUNE 1 marked the beginning of World Haemochromatosis Week. This is a reminder that sometimes our bodies can get too much of a good thing. Haemochromatosis is the most common genetic disorder in Australia, causing the body to absorb too much iron from food. Left untreated, this iron overload can damage organs and lead to serious illness or premature death. It's easy to test for, simple to treat, but too often missed. Early symptoms like fatigue or aching joints are common to many conditions, meaning diagnosis is frequently delayed. The good news? If caught early, haemochromatosis is manageable and poses no barrier to a full and healthy life. Treatment is often as simple as giving blood. During World Haemochromatosis Week, I urge readers to ask their doctor about iron studies and haemochromatosis or visit A simple test could save a life. I plead guilty ("Lord mayor queried over 'help' sessions', Newcastle Herald, 31/5). I attended an Our Newcastle meeting and helped some people work out how their submissions fitted into the themes and IT requirements of the Davidson portal. I thought I was just being civic-minded. In any case, I didn't hear these community voices in the final report. WITH the approval of the extension on the North-West Shelf gas plant to 2070, I wonder how many people will push over the $3 million superannuation tax bracket? WHILE economists constantly bleat about productivity, a day after the feds approve Woodside's North-West Shelf climate bomb, Victoria approves a gas import terminal. Now we can give away huge amounts of our gas overseas only to buy it back to supply the eastern states. Instead of cracking down on this market-driven farce, Labor and the Coalition bow down while we and our productivity suffer. Brilliant. JENNA Price ("Fuss over tax anything but super", Opinion 30/5): If you think that it is not such a bad tax plan and will affect only the uber-rich, why consider an out clause for politicians? When my grandchildren retire from working hard and saving for their retirement, they will fall within the $3 million umbrella, and, as it is not indexed, what will the government waste that tax on? ANOTHER rort to be aware of: when buying a motor vehicle with slimline number plates, these are already fitted to the vehicle and obviously paid for by the previous owner. Yet when changing rego into your name, as is law, you will incur a $40 fee on top of the regular transfer fee and stamp duty charge. Just another hidden rort cost.
News.com.au
44 minutes ago
- News.com.au
Lego releases Bluey-themed set
Lego has revealed its newest brick set featuring an iconic Australian cartoon – Bluey. The six new sets capture recognisable moments from the beloved kids show.
