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On a corner site bounded by a major road in Sydney’s west, this mixed-use development forms a new urban landmark along the Parramatta River. Designed in collaboration with Architectus as part of a Design Excellence Competition invitation, the scheme reads as an unfolding form with clearly articulated structures from base to top.

As part of the master planned Shepherd’s Bay precinct redevelopment, the building is comprised of a residential tower with 215 residences, a two-level retail podium, and a four-level car-parking basement.

Designed predominately in off-form concrete, it uses subtle variations in massing and materiality to distinguish the different building uses.

The raised podium courtyard and verandah address the quieter western edge of the site, with retail and a through-site to the riverbank bringing community activation.

Resident amenities include a swimming pool and a variety of communal rooftop spaces for gardening and recreational gatherings. 

Carter Williamson Architects
Summer Hill, New South Wales
Shepherd's Bay
Shepherd's Bay
Shepherd's Bay
Shepherd's Bay

Professionals used in
Shepherd's Bay

About the
Professional

Our work is spatially exciting, playful, and robust, tuned to nature and place. 

Architecture should allow us to feel safe & secure, confident & expressive, quiet & reflective. It should make our lives better.

Our team comes from a range of backgrounds and disciplines, united by a passion for design excellence. Our focus on fostering a supportive, inclusive, well-balanced studio environment earned us the Best In Practice prize at the 2020 NSW Institute of Architects Awards.

Carter Williamson acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the Land on which we work, the Wangal people of the Eora nation, and the Land on which our projects are sited, including the Gadigal, Guringai, and Cammeraygal peoples. We pay our respects to Elders past, present, and emerging, and recognise the myriad ongoing ways First Nations peoples have cared for and shaped their natural and built environments across thousands of generations.