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Owner: Greenland and Golden Horse
Architect: WMK
Contractor: Richard Crookes
Asset Class: Residential and Retail
Status: Stage 1 - Completed 2020
Value: $350m
GFA: 33,000 sqm
Storeys: 8
Park Sydney is a major urban renewal project in the heart of Erskineville, delivered by joint venture partners Greenland and Golden Horse Australia. As one of Sydney’s largest masterplanned developments, this transformative project spans 6.9 hectares and is being delivered over seven stages.
Set on a former light industrial site between Ashmore Road and Coulson Street, the precinct will comprise approximately 1,400 premium apartments across nine residential blocks, ranging from two to eight storeys.
The development reimagines inner-city living, creating a vibrant new residential community that blends seamlessly with Erskineville’s existing character and charm.
Stage One is now complete, comprising Buildings B and C—‘Botany’ and ‘Cascade’—designed by WMK Architecture. These buildings deliver 330 distinctive, modern apartments designed to enhance privacy, natural light, and shading. The first stage also features 4,000 sqm of retail, including a Woolworths Metro, food and beverage tenancies, medical suites and a childcare facility.
Drawing inspiration from Erskineville’s rich heritage, Park Sydney offers a highly connected and liveable environment for its residents, with close proximity to Erskineville Station, Sydney Park, and leading universities.
Future Place Project's Director, Beau Bartlett, whilst employed by Greenland, acted as development manager for Stage 1 of the project, responsible for the DA approval, remediation strategy, sales launch and procuring Richard Crookes as the contractor.
Copyright © 2025 Future Place Projects Pty Ltd
All Rights Reserved.
The NSW Government has introduced planning reforms and established the Housing Delivery Authority to fast-track major housing projects. The initiative supports the delivery of more homes for young people, families, and key workers, with new provisions allowing spot rezonings to progress alongside development applications—cutting approval timeframes by up to two years.