Sirona Urban appoints Multiplex to build 7-11 Station Street Cottesloe
PRESS RELEASE
PERTH, AUSTRALIA: Sirona Urban has appointed tier-one builder Multiplex to construct its Station Street development in the Cottesloe Town Centre.
The appointment signals Sirona Urban's commitment to delivering a lifestyle-led precinct overhaul that meets the highest standards, with confidence that project works will be undertaken by one of Australia's leading construction companies.
It is anticipated that construction will begin towards the end of this year.
Managing Director Matthew McNeilly said this half a billion dollar project will fundamentally transform Cottesloe’s Town Centre.
"It’s a bold vote of confidence in Cottesloe’s future. We recognise that change, and this kind of ambition, can be confronting. Being the first often is. But we've done this before," Mr McNeilly said.
"In Fremantle, we led the renewal of the once doubted, now celebrated, Walyalup Koort. The same opportunity exists here."
The development comprises a 128-room hotel and 125 apartments across two buildings of 15 and 17 storeys. The ground floor will feature multiple retail and food and beverage tenancies, connected by a laneway to Napoleon Street.
Multiplex Regional Managing Director Chris Palandri said he was pleased to be working with Sirona Urban on such a significant project in the Cottesloe Town Centre.
"Sirona Urban has a proven track record of delivering quality mixed-use developments, and we’re proud to partner with them on this early stage of a project that will make a lasting contribution to Cottesloe," Mr Palandri said.
Sirona Urban recently completed the purchase of 1 Station Street and is working to strengthen its plans to incorporate the site into the project.
"The additional investment into this precinct will ensure the public realm and retail are expanded and easily navigated, including how the development works with the train station across the road," Mr McNeilly said.
"We'll also be scaling up the hotel amenity, including events, conferencing, and corporate function spaces."