Commencement of Construction on Phase Three of Sanctuary Masterplan by Sekisui House

Construction has begun on Phase Three of Sekisui House's Sanctuary masterplan at Wentworth Point to deliver another 309 premium TURNER-designed apartments in the emerging waterside suburb.
Willow, located at the threshold to Millennium Parklands, consists of two mid-rise residential buildings and a 28-storey residential tower, with a podium lagoon pool, connected to an internal and external communal pavilion.
Phase Three is considered the green heart of Sekisui House Australia’s £2 billion Sanctuary masterplanned community to revitalise the former 9.4-hectare industrial site into a dynamic, mixed-use precinct, housing 2,100 carefully designed apartments, retail, and public parks. The Sanctuary Masterplan is being delivered over six stages and is scheduled to be completed in 2030.
Sydney architecture and design studio, TURNER, is collaborating closely with Sekisui House Australia to deliver the masterplan's ‘green corner’ and most secluded release, featuring one, two, three, and four-bedroom apartments.
TURNER Director James McCarthy mentions the masterplan reflects a shift in the area's demographics, with improved communal amenities, infrastructure, and high-quality design appealing to various household sizes and types.
“Sanctuary is one of the biggest regeneration projects to occur along the Parramatta River,” he says.
"The previous industrial precinct has been reimagined as a vibrant new community, connected to its natural context, and facilitating significant public benefit such as new public transport links and riverside parklands."
Sekisui House Australia's Senior Sales and Operations Manager Paul Wainwright notes that more families, including multi-generational households and an increasing number of first-home buyers, are attracted to living at one of the last and largest absolute north-facing riverfront apartment addresses in Sydney.
"It marks the final piece of the puzzle in the reimagining of the Parramatta River at the heart of Sydney," Wainwright remarks.
Read more here