Controversial high-rise twin towers development in Cottesloe set to transform beachside suburb’s skyline
Despite less than 10 percent of the community, a controversial high -storey twin towers development in Cottesloe is approved by WA’s highest planning body.
The suburban by the private beach was added to the $ 200 million hotel and a high-storey apartment proposed on 7-11 Station Street and could see a significant transformation in the silhouette.
The project, which is located on the east side of the Cottesloe train station, recommends the end of 17 -storey and 15 -storey buildings adjacent to a three -storey podium covering a commercial and retail area of 1300 square meters.
A total of 128 luxury hotel rooms occupy the lower levels of the building, while the studio will create upper levels of 125 housing apartments, including one, two and three bedroom apartments and roof floors.
The hotel will also include a restaurant, function area, hall, bars, joint working areas and a pool.
Among the housing facilities, there are common opportunities on the podium roof such as pool, cocktail hall and gym.
With 289 car compartments, four Bodrum parking plans complete.
If the Western Australian Planning Commission approves the development on Thursday, an existing commercial field block along Station Street will be destroyed to lead to major development.
At the end of last year, the plans created a significant response during the community feedback period, and less than 10 percent of 764 public applications supported development.
More than 90 percent of them completely opposed or supported the 10 -storey height limit.
The Cottesloe town objected to the structure by referring to concerns, including the excessive height and scale and shading of the development of Napoleon Street.
According to the building plan of the town, a 10 -storey height is the maximum height that this site can tolerate “without a significant negative impact on character and comfort”.
