Due for completion in mid-2019, Toondah Outlook is the largestluxury resort-style project undertaken in the Redlands.

R E D L A N D S

A Redlands project, more than a decade in the making, is set to deliver a ground-breaking result, incorporating more than 90 apartments, including two six-bedroom penthouses.

Redlands property analyst and developerChris Anderson said two 600sq m, two-level penthouses will be included in the AFT Projects’ Toondah Outlook development.

“The two Toondah Outlook super penthouses will be the premium properties overlooking prestigious Raby Bay and bay islands,” Mr Anderson said.

“These are 600sq m plus of living over twolevels with private internal lift access.

“They’ll sit at the highest point in Redland City – the only place in the Redlands with views of the Brisbane CBD, Glasshouse Mountains and unlimited bay views to the Gold Coast. In fact, the Gold Coast Q1 Tower is visible at night.

“They offer a never before seen level of finish, 10-car accommodation, private workshop and boat/caravan storage, as well as an optional marina berth.”

Due for completion mid-2019, Mr Anderson

TOONDAH OUTLOOKDeveloper: AFT ProjectsPrice: From $575,000 for a two-bedroom, plus study apartment, ranging to $4.5 million (TBC on completion) for a six-bedroom penthouseLocation: Corner of Wharf St and Shore Street East, Cleveland

Features include high ceilings, Smeg appliances, airconditioning, secure entry and parking, pool, sauna, gym, workshop, covered barbecue pavilions and bulk storage facilities.

T H E B A S I C S

said he wasn’t surprised the nine-storey, $100 million resort-style project, which is the largest of its kind in the Redlands area, had generated a flood of interest.

“Toondah Outlook has, from its inception been about lifestyle with would-be downsizers and the 21st century family in mind,” he said.

“We looked at global movements, at population shifts and lifestyle demands across age groups and we quickly concluded that what developers saw as downsize differed wildly to what people wanted,” he said.

“Sure, many now want to move from the large family home, but they don’t want to compromise. They want space but want to down size the work, effort and upkeep, not the quality or way of life.”

He said when they purchased the propertyamid the Global Financial Crisis, the site was earmarked for more than 200 townhouses, but Mr Anderson said its “unparalleled location” provided an opportunity to do more.

“The space means that above and beyondthe norm, we can offer much more,” he said.

“The complex will offer an incorporated business centre, function room, reception and entry areas, three-street frontage, a men’s shed, craft room, pool, gym and sauna.

“Yet we still have the room to offer storagefor jet skis, boats, RVs and two cars and we’ll have the security and on-hand management for owners.

“For many who travel, that lock it and

leave it ability, and to do it with real security and care, is vital.”

He said although construction had alreadystarted, buyers still had the opportunity to custom design their apartments.

“They’re only limited by the external walls,so they’re laying it out internally the way they want,” he said.

“The standard of inclusion is already very high, but customers can also be involved in all of their selections.

“It’s not a one size fits all, we’re custom builders and always have been.”

Mr Anderson said all of the sales thus far were to owner-occupiers, with about 60 of the 99 apartments sold.

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