480 Queen Street | |
Status: | Completed |
Building Type: | Office |
Cost: | A$300 million |
Location: | Brisbane, Australia |
Address: | 480 Queen Street, Brisbane |
Coordinates: | -27.4644°N 153.0307°W |
Start Date: | est. early 2013 |
Opening: | 2015 |
Height: | 153m (502feet) |
Floor Count: | 34, plus 2.5 levels of basement car parking |
Parking: | 265[1] |
Floor Area: | 556630NaN0[2] |
Architecture Firm: | BVN & Donovan Hill |
Developer: | Grocon |
Main Contractor: | Grocon |
Other Designers: | Cundall Johnston & Partners (ESD Consultant) |
480 Queen Street is a 153m (502feet) premium grade office tower in Brisbane, Australia located at 480 Queen Street in the Brisbane central business district's golden triangle. The project was designed by BVN Architecture and developed and constructed by Grocon, in partnership with Dexus.
A key design feature is a 1400m2 area known as Hobbs Park[3] with river views on level four, open to all tenants and the public. As well as adding to the amenity for tenants, it makes a significant community contribution by preserving the river views from the St John's Cathedral grounds. Other building features include 600 bike spaces and 45 showers to complement its proximity to the riverside bikeway, floor plates of up to 2800m2, about twice the size of other premium CBD towers, 1600m2 of retail at ground, second and fourth levels will include high quality food and beverage outlets designed to enhance the broader precinct and a rooftop tree grove at level 31.
It is intended to be 6-star Green Star and 5-star NABERS rated. 480 Queen Street has achieved early leasing success with 80 per cent of the building's 55000m2 of office space leased to BHP, HWL Ebsworth, Herbert Smith Freehills, Allens, DLA Piper, PwC and IWG.
480 Queen Street is Grocon's third Brisbane construction project and follows the Common Ground affordable housing project in Hope Street, South Brisbane and an office building for the Australian Taxation Office in 55 Elizabeth Street.
The building was approved for development by the Brisbane City Council in September 2012.[4]
Building construction began in April 2013 and was due for completion by early 2016.[5]