See Palomar, The Luxury Apartments Set To Rise In Bellevue Hill

A Mediterranean style residential project, called Palomar, will soon rise at Drumalbyn Road in Bellevue Hill.


Read: Buying than Renting a House Cheaper in Bellevue Hill


Works are underway for Palomar, which will be a luxury residential community that offers three-bedroom units with state of the art finishes, open plan kitchen, and spaces for indoor and outdoor entertaining. 

For this project, RnB Property Group drew inspiration from the Spanish mission style building which originally stood on the site. Although the developers created a brand new building, they kept the same name and the overall look of Palomar, which was designed in 1928.

Palomar
Photo credit: palomarluxury.com.au

Designed by renowned firm MHN Design Union, –the award-winning group behind some of extraordinary buildings like The Crescent in Darling Point, the Kaunas M. K Concert Centre, and Bondi Beach Penthouse–the residential building will have expansive gardens and terraces and interior designed units.

Future residents will have access to a state-of-the-art security locker and mailbox system, with refrigeration facility, designed specifically for online orders and postal system packages. 

Photo credit: palomarluxury.com.au

The new residential project, which was already sold out, also features high ceilings, herringbone timber floors, fully integrated appliances, double security parking, and landmark architectural design.

“A striking facade comprising white, brick finish and arched bronze windows overlooks one of the world’s celebrated North harbour aspects,” the developers said.

“Palomar captures the architectural romance of ancient port cities such as Tangiers and Casablanca, infusing every day with a rare other-worldliness that assures its residents of a life less ordinary.”


Read: Former Bellevue Hill Banker Starts Building Design Business After Training at TAFE NSW


The luxury residential, located at 49 Drumalbyn Road, Bellevue Hill is conveniently located near cafes, shops, public transport as well as Rose Bay waterfront and places of worship.

Agents for the property revealed the project caught the interest of expats and local downsizers who would like to stay in the eastern suburbs, whilst enjoying apartment-living.