12/65 Palmerston Street

Perth WA 6000

At the centre of the development, you have a large swimming pool, sun loungers and common entertaining zones at your disposal. There's also a well-equipped gym, beautiful English-style courtyards, and a lawn (all maintained by the strata!). You will also have access to two convenient and secure undercover car bays.
Living in this quiet corner of Perth, you have the best of both worlds: The peace and serenity of a residential community, along with the convenience of being just a few minutes' walk from the heart of Northbridge, the CBD, and all the restaurants, bars, shops, amenities, concerts, theatres, events and festivals that make this such a sought-after location.
This is a particularly special example of why apartments of this type are so hotly sought-after. We anticipate strong interest, and encourage all parties to express their interest early to avoid missing out!

The history of this fabulous building, adapted from www.in herit.stateheritage.wa.gov.au:
The former Joe White Maltings Plant was an important part of Australia's brewing infrastructure for almost a century, and is a unique example of the industrial process required for brewing.
The history of the site begins in 1903, when David William Harwood established the Perth Pneumatic Malting Company to supply malt for his company Harwood Brewery. By 1910, his entire brewing operation moved to Palmerston Street, but by 1928, a new owner of the company made an agreement with the Swan Brewery to cease brewing and instead concentrate on malting. The Union Malting Company was registered the following year.
In 1986, the Victorian company, Joe White Maltings, purchased the property, forming the biggest independent malting company in the southern hemisphere. In the late 1990s malting operations ceased and the company vacated the site, but the building continues to be iconic today, with its striking original facade living on as a reminder of the history of the site.
In the early 2000s, the old brewery was converted into high-end apartments by the Australand Property Group, with the retention of many original character features. In 2002 'The Maltings' won a national award from the Urban Development Institute of Australia (UDIA) for its first stage. In 2006 it won a national award for the best urban renewal project in the UDIA's Award for Excellence. The chief judge, Peter Lanigan said it was a first-rate example of urban renewal because of its ability to blend heritage and history with modern living .