23 Clapham Street

Beckenham WA 6107

Escape to the ease and convenience of apartment living at CODE 23 where you will be surrounded by everything you need to enjoy life.
Ideally located just 20 minutes south east of the Perth CBD in Beckenham, CODE 23 is a boutique development featuring only 33 elegantly appointed residences within four stunning three-storey buildings.
As an owner or investor of a CODE 23 apartment, you will be well positioned to benet from Beckenhams surging growth due to the areas rezoning and established infrastructure.
- 5-minute walk to public transport including Beckenham Train Station and major bus routes along Albany Highway.
- Short drive from Victoria Parks vibrant entertainment strip.
- Gated entry, secure parking and ample storage space.
- Quality ttings and nishes throughout every apartment.

The State Government has committed $175
million to the Victoria Park-Canning Level
Crossing Removal Project.
It involves the removal of five level crossings along Mint Street, Oats Street, Welshpool Road, Hamilton Street and Wharf Street. Additionally, the rebuilding and elevation of four

METRONET stations: Carlisle, Oats Street, Queens Park and Cannington.
The Beckenham properties are less than 2kms from Cannington Train Station. Removing the William Street level crossing and rebuilding Beckenham Station is currently in procurement. These projects will improve safety and connectivity across the rail corridor, provide greater local amenity and the potential for nearby underutilised land to transition to residential and mixed-use development in the future.

THE BECKENHAM STATION PRECINCT ACTIVITY CENTRE PROJECT
This project intends to use land in Beckenham to promote a compact urban environment that is focused on providing highly accessible and convenient residential and retail floor spaces adjacent to the Beckenham Train Station. To facilitate the improvement of the relationship between where people live, work, or shop by recreating the existing landscape to increase the efficiency of travel times, decrease economic and environmental costs. This design is based off long-term strategies used in historic patterns of urban growth.