The Urban Developer
AdvertiseEventsWebinarsUrbanity
Industry Excellence
Urban Leader
Sign In
Membership
Latest
Menu
Location
Sector
Category
Content
Type
Newsletters
Urban Leader Awards Logos RGB White
NOMINATIONS CLOSING TONIGHT FINAL CHANCE TO GET RECOGNISED FOR YOUR WORK
NOMINATIONS CLOSING TONIGHT | URBAN LEADER AWARDS
NOMINATE NOWDETAILS
TheUrbanDeveloper
Follow
About
About Us
Membership
Awards
Events
Webinars
Listings
Resources
Terms & Conditions
Commenting Policy
Privacy Policy
Republishing Guidelines
Editorial Charter
Complaints Handling Policy
Contact
General Enquiries
Advertise
Contribution Enquiry
Project Submission
Membership Enquiry
Newsletter
Stay up to date and with the latest news, projects, deals and features.
Subscribe
ADVERTISEMENT
SHARE
10
print
Print
ResidentialDinah Lewis BoucherFri 25 Sep 20

Uniting Church Gets Nod for Aged Care Tower

9d1dc1f7-8b5e-463b-b0bc-3a086658adf1

Plans to build a vertical seniors village in Epping have been given the tick of approval by the Sydney City Planning panel.

The Uniting Church is behind the newly-approved 16-storey tower project.

Original plans were scaled back for the $100 million development in Sydney’s north-west following community concern over the project’s height.

Uniting Church had originally lodged plans for a 19-storey tower in September 2018, but withdrew its application for the 43-53 Oxford Street site.

The new and approved project will comprise 96 independent seniors living units, a 60-bed residential aged care facility, 20 care apartments and 14-assisted living apartments.

The Turner-designed tower will also comprise 155 car parking spaces across four basement levels.

▲ Plans for 43 - 53 Oxford Street, Epping.Turner


Nearby, Franpina Developments this month lodged plans for a $33 million “urban village” precinct in North Ryde.

The project, located on Epping and Lane Cove Roads, will comprise three buildings and range in two to five levels in height.

Parramatta pushes building heights

Parramatta's CBD skyline could soar up to 243 metres under council’s new Parramatta CBD Planning Proposal, now on public exhibition.

Changes to planning controls will allow buildings in parts of the CBD to rise up to 243 metres if approved.

Council says it initiated the planning 'blueprint' to expand the City’s CBD boundaries and increase capacity for commercial and high-density residential development through changes to planning controls.

Under the proposal, a 243-metre building is equivalent to approximately 62-storeys in a commercial office tower or 75 storeys in a residential mixed tower.


ResidentialOfficeAustraliado not useProject
AUTHOR
Dinah Lewis Boucher
More articles by this author
ADVERTISEMENT
TOP STORIES
Exclusive

Precinct Proposals Bloom as Brisbane Middle-Ring Sheds its Past

Phil Bartsch
8 Min
Exclusive

Newest Land Lease Player Plots Sector Shake-Up

Taryn Paris
5 Min
Waterloo Affordable Mirvac hero
Exclusive

Affordable Housing Rules Tighten as Proposal Deluge Continues

Clare Burnett
5 Min
Exclusive

Beyond the Aerotropolis: How Airports are Turning into Cities

Taryn Paris
6 Min
Exclusive

Inside the Strategy Behind Australia’s Largest Direct Real Estate Deal

Phil Bartsch
5 Min
View All >
Industrial

Melbourne Steps Out of Sydney Data Centre Shadow

Lindsay Saunders
Office

‘White Knight’ Cbus Property Takes 50pc Stake in Halo Tower

Lindsay Saunders
Morris Property Group London Circuit concept HERO
Planning

Site Consolidation Bid Latest Step for ACT Office Plan

Leon Della Bosca
The developer has one final planning hurdle before construction can begin on its long-awaited commercial project…
LATEST
Industrial

Melbourne Steps Out of Sydney Data Centre Shadow

Lindsay Saunders
4 Min
Office

‘White Knight’ Cbus Property Takes 50pc Stake in Halo Tower

Lindsay Saunders
3 Min
Morris Property Group London Circuit concept HERO
Planning

Site Consolidation Bid Latest Step for ACT Office Plan

Leon Della Bosca
3 Min
Infrastructure

Fast-Track Funding Clears Way for 13,000 Queensland Homes

Lindsay Saunders
2 Min
View All >
ADVERTISEMENT
Article originally posted at: https://www.theurbandeveloper.com/articles/nod-on-vertical-village-in-epping