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“Sydney Charles Quarter will provide services for pedestrians, a connection to the rest of the Pickle district, increased access to amenities and green space,” said City of Vincent Mayor Alison Xamon.
“The progression will foster a network that includes much-needed rental apartments, co-living apartments and Vincent’s first hotel.
“It will also attract more citizens and visitors to the area, further supporting existing local businesses and the thriving arts hub. “
Demolition began on April 19 and the structure is not expected to begin until July.
It is expected to be completed by mid-2026.
“Sustainability, environmental design, recycling and reuse are at the heart of each and every purpose taken in SCQ’s progression and although it took a lot of time and effort to do things this way, we are proud of the result and excited. about the future. ” said Michelle Prater, director of the AAPL Group.
“Existing bricks will be preserved and reused in landscaping, wood will be turned into street furniture, asphalt will be crushed and used at the base of the road, and metal frames will shape shade structures.
“This progression will be truly special, not only for those who live, paint or stay here, but it will also provide local netpaintings as a whole with the diversity of amenities they desperately need. “
The Sydney Charles Quarter district is bounded by Charles Street, Newcastle Street, Golding Street and Old Aberdeen Place.
It will be controlled through Property Development Solutions and designed by architects Cameron Chisholm Nicol.
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