LOCAL INSPIRATION FOR THE TATE, SKETCH BY PETER MIGLIS, WOODS BAGOT.
2 and 3 bedroom residences now selling
Register for floorplansTHE WOODBURN, ARTIST IMPRESSION.
As Scotch Hill Gardens' most boutique building, The Tate's expansive residences feature sweeping city or treetop views and are enriched with luxurious fixtures and finishes throughout.
Light-Filled Interiors Connected to Oversized Terraces.
Every Tate residence features grand interiors, where there’s beauty in the crafted details and premium natural materials. Daily life is seamlessly connected to nature for residents, with enviable aspects welcoming in abundant natural light, framing sweeping views and connecting to terraces that effortlessly encourage indoor-outdoor living. Kitchens complete with Gaggenau appliances, generous butler’s pantries and beautiful natural stone benchtops make it clear where the heart of the home truly lies.
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THE TATE, GRAND SCHEME – LIGHT, ARTIST IMPRESSION.
THE Tate, GRAND SCHEME – LIGHT, ARTIST IMPRESSION.
THE TATE, GRAND SCHEME – LIGHT, ARTIST IMPRESSION.
THE TATE, GRAND SCHEME – LIGHT, ARTIST IMPRESSION.
THE TATE, GRAND SCHEME – LIGHT, ARTIST IMPRESSION.
THE TATE, GRAND SCHEME – LIGHT, ARTIST IMPRESSION.
“With its brick façade, archways, and lush greenery, The Tate embodies Scotch Hill Gardens, offering spaces for gathering, reflection, and enhancing biodiversity.”
Peter Miglis
Director, Woods Bagot
THE TATE, ARTIST IMPRESSION.
Scotch Hill Garden’s Most Boutique Address.
Limited in number and nestled amid the greenery at Scotch Hill Gardens, The Tate’s residences boast expansive floor plates and occupy prime positions - some benefitting from corner aspects, some with extra-large terraces and city views, and some overlooking heritage Hawthorn and lush tree canopies. With archways and detailing drawing from the surrounding Edwardian homes, The Tate is a new future with history at its heart.
Find out moreApertures and aspects.
The archway motif - a legacy of the Edwardian era - has been used to define openings and provide opportune framing moments for entryways and outlooks at The Tate. Within the residences, apertures are strategically placed to connect to the outdoors, with moments capturing the bordering tree canopy to achieve a natural and seamless flow between the landscape and the interiors.
LOCAL INSPIRATION FOR THE TATE, SKETCH BY PETER MIGLIS, WOODS BAGOT.
THE TATE, ARCHITECTURAL STUDY. For The Tate, the architects drew on the Edwardian homes that abound in the Scotch Hill precinct.
THE TATE, SKETCH BY PETER MIGLIS, WOODS BAGOT.
THE TATE, artist impression. The Edwardian archway motif is used at The Tate to frame entryways and outlooks.
DISPLAY GALLERY NOW OPEN
147 Robinson Road, Hawthorn
Open by private appointment
Call 1300 426 866
Tracey Bradshaw
M 0413 282 999
E
tracey@hamton.com.au
David Stewardson
M 0448 312 626
E
davids@hamton.com.au
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