This article is from the Australian Property Journal archive
MELBOURNE-based developer Hirsch & Faigen have completed its southern Gold Coast residential project, the $75 million Emerson Kirra and are releasing the penthouse offering.
The developers are expecting more than $10 million for the Rothelowman-designed penthouse, which boasts almost 20 metres of north facing glass frontage and spans over 500sqm with four-bedrooms, open-plan living and 270-degree views over the Gold Coast.
“In reality there are only a handful of key prestige north facing beaches on Australia’s eastern seaboard – Kirra, Noosa and Byron Bay – that take advantage of such a position and Emerson is one of the most exclusive and unique opportunities in any of these locations,” said Matt George, sales and marketing director for Hirsch& Faigen.
“Hirsch and Faigen has taken advantage of this outlook by creating large but functional and opulent spaces from which to maximise the extraordinary view corridors that this project offers.”
The residence also includes a butler’s pantry, a designated master wing with a dedicated private office, a multi-purpose room and kitchenette, with each of the four bedrooms include an ensuite.
“We have left the best for last at Emerson, following an extremely successful campaign in which the remainder of the project has sold out. We are proud to unveil what we believe to be one of the finest properties on the Gold Coast,” said Daniel Faigen, director at Hirsch & Faigen.
“The Emerson Penthouse offers a lifestyle of exclusivity that truly sets it apart as a standout offering in the market.”
The penthouse offers residents parking for up to four cars and its outdoor sun lounge overlooks a resort-style pool and amenities, including the sun lounge and pool deck.
“In designing the Emerson Kirra penthouse, we sought to create more than just a residence. Every element is thoughtfully designed to evoke a sense of awe and connection, inviting residents to savour each moment amidst Kirra’s panoramic vistas,” said Jeff Brown, principal architect of Rothelowman.