Called Tate, ANGLE Development Manager Marcus Boscarato says no other project development in Kew offers the same attention to detail as Tate, with new developments being few and far between due to the suburb’s heritage overlay and tight zoning controls.

“Tate has been designed with both downsizers and families alike who either live in the local area or have aspirations to be close to the plethora of private schools that are within a 1km walk from your front door," Mr Boscarato told WILLIAMS MEDIA.

“Our approach for these homes has always been with the mindset of an individual who sets out to design an architecturally beautiful single residence on a fabulous block, which has translated into the level of quality that the finishes possess.

“The Sackville Ward precinct is rich with history, so it was fitting to integrate some of the best, luxurious partners to the area that would respect the distinguished precinct.”

The development's design team includes Cera Stribley Architects, Eckersley Garden Architecture, Poliform, and collaborators Gaggenau and Archier.

Pictured: An artists impression of Tate. Image supplied by Greenpoint Media.

Located in one of Melbourne's most tightly held suburbs and drawing inspiration from art gallery Tate Modern, ANGLE’s newest edition will offer buyers the unique opportunity to purchase an individually crafted home featuring elements of interior and construction artistry from around the world.

A collection of three and four-bedroom homes ranging in size from 230sqm to 287sqm, over half of the residences dedicate an entire top floor to the master suite, with living room ceilings soaring nearly 3-metres high.

Tate will feature handmade bricks, fluted glass features, brass trimmings, traditional proportioning and symmetry throughout, including meticulously crafted joinery and custom-designed wardrobes from furniture pioneer, Poliform.

Director at Cera Stribley Architects, Domenic Cerantonio says Tate draws inspiration from Kew's Edwardian, angular roof forms.

“These angles in the interiors create a confident sense of entry to each residence, really emphasising that feeling of ‘coming home’. The brickwork and strong masonry that is synonymous with heritage homes in Kew is something that was important to capture,” Mr Cerantonio said.

There’s also the option to have a lift that goes from the basement parking through to the top of each residence, creating a private entry point for each resident.

Townhomes range in price from $1.895 million to $2.25 million and will officially launch to market in late October. 

For more information or to register your interest, visit the Tate website.

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