Green Spine is composed of two skyscrapers; Tower 1 will comprise 102 storeys and reach a height of 366 metres, surpassing the height of the current tallest building in Australia, Skyscraper under development in Melbourne, Australia The Victorian Government has approved plans for Australia's tallest building to be built in Melbourne's Southbank precinct.The project is one of four — worth a total of $1.5 billion — to get the green light as the Government sets up a dedicated taskforce to fast-track construction projects in response to the coronavirus pandemic and its economic fallout.The twisting 101-storey Green Spine building at 118 City Road will reach 356 metres high and stand about 30m taller than the Gold Coast's Q1 building, which currently holds the Australian record, and 35m taller than Designed by UNStudio and Cox Architecture, the $2 billion Beulah International mixed-use "lifestyle" development will also include a separate 56-storey tower with a matching twist design.The site is currently occupied by a BMW dealership. The developers behind a proposal in Southbank for Australia's … “Today is a day to celebrate on many fronts with the planning approval signalling a momentous achievement for all involved.
Southbank by Beulah is a dual skyscraper development proposed for Melbourne developed by Beulah International and designed by architectural firms UNStudio and Cox Architecture. We are honoured that Southbank by Beulah has received unanimous support for its design,” said Caroline Bos, principal and co-founder of UNStudio. Conceived as a conceptual extension of the Southbank Boulevard, the Green Spine will be home to a vertical city of green spaces with a strong focus on culture and public spaces, paying homage to Melbourne’s diverse population. By its whiskers, of coursePolitical violence in the US could 'spin out of control' as election nears, former counter-terrorism boss warns MELBOURNE | Southbank by Beulah - Green Spine | 366m | 1201ft | 102 fl | 251m | 823ft | 59 fl | App Drawing some inspiration from downtown Melbourne's urban landscaping, UNStudio is proposing two towers “conjoined” by a “Green Spine” for the Beulah Southbank mixed-use tower competition. A few more floors and you could pretty much catch an elevator to the Moon. Set to break ground in 2020, the proposed "Green Spine" project comprises two main towers, the tallest of which will reach more than 356 meters (1,168 feet) into the sky. The Green Spine is also a high-profile shared cultural platform for the Southbank Arts Precinct. The site currently hosts a BMW dealership. Melbourne's new Southbank by Beulah development will be anchored by the continent's next tallest tower, the 1,200-foot-tall Green Spine.
A steering committee will include representatives from industry peak bodies and unions, with advice from three industry working groups.It will run for an initial period of three months and report back to the Government with recommendations.This service may include material from Agence France-Presse (AFP), APTN, Reuters, AAP, CNN and the BBC World Service which is copyright and cannot be reproduced.Live: States closing in on border deal by December, PM saysVictoria records 81 new cases, 59 deaths as more historical aged care fatalities confirmed'Squalid and appalling': Ann Marie Smith federal report urges NDIS to act earlier on neglectReturned travellers allowed to temporarily leave Victoria's quarantine hotels, inquiry hearsPolitical violence in the US could 'spin out of control' as election nears, former counter-terrorism boss warnsBan on school formals to be lifted as NSW records eight new coronavirus casesThree weeks ago, 16 Melbourne postcodes had more than 100 active cases — now there are only twoQueensland border restrictions won't be lifted despite 'intimidation', says Premier as travel bubble expandedSydney rapper charged with 'assassination' attempt on rival after alleged online feudNorway once felt China's wrath – what can Australia learn from them?Young family left in financial limbo after houses built so close they touchedUK Government under pressure to dump 'misogynist' Abbott from trade role'Please come home': Wife of missing Queensland vet pleads for his safe return after livestock ship capsizesUS police officers suspended after black man placed in hood dies from asphyxiationLive: States closing in on border deal by December, PM saysVictoria records 81 new cases, 59 deaths as more historical aged care fatalities confirmedQueensland border restrictions won't be lifted despite 'intimidation', says Premier as travel bubble expandedYoung family left in financial limbo after houses built so close they touchedNorway once felt China's wrath – what can Australia learn from them?Live: States closing in on border deal by December, PM saysVictoria records 81 new cases, 59 deaths as more historical aged care fatalities confirmed'Squalid and appalling': Ann Marie Smith federal report urges NDIS to act earlier on neglectReturned travellers allowed to temporarily leave Victoria's quarantine hotels, inquiry hearsPolitical violence in the US could 'spin out of control' as election nears, former counter-terrorism boss warnsBan on school formals to be lifted as NSW records eight new coronavirus casesThree weeks ago, 16 Melbourne postcodes had more than 100 active cases — now there are only twoQueensland border restrictions won't be lifted despite 'intimidation', says Premier as travel bubble expandedBain Capital becomes the new owner of Virgin Australia after creditors agree to $3.5 billion dealFrom an 'obscenely stupid' act to the brink of glory: Nathan Cleary's had a remarkable seasonTutors in demand after homeschooling reveals gaps in kids' learningGold pioneer who died a pauper has achievements set in stone at lastHow do you tell what an Antarctic fur seal had for dinner? UN Studio and Cox Architecture’s proposal, titled “Green Spine,” was chosen by the jury from six shortlisted proposals. "It will be a place-making development holding luxury residential units, high-tech commercial offices, five-star hotel, a progressive entertainment centre, experiential technological display centres, a curated retail and cultural precinct, and public green spaces in a strategic location of Melbourne," Beulah's website says.The other projects approved were a 35-level office building at 555 Collins St, a 26-storey office tower at 52-60 Collins St and a 300-apartment building at 550 Epsom Road, Flemington.Planning Minister Richard Wynne said the Building Victoria's Recovery Taskforce had been set up to help keep the state's building and development industry operating during the coronavirus pandemic. The project is integrally organised by one Big Detail: a ‘Green Spine’ of vertically networked platforms, terraces and verandas. Beulah International conducted a contest to determine the architect for the project, and dubbed the competition "Southbank by Beulah". The $2 billion building will comprise one tower reaching 356 metres and another standing at 252m.