West Side Place
Building complex in Melbourne, Australia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
West Side Place is a completed A$2 billion complex of four skyscrapers, located at 250 Spencer Street, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
- Tower A: 2021
- Tower B: 2021
- Tower C: 2022
- Tower D: 2022
| West Side Place | |
|---|---|
![]() West Side Place in May 2023 | |
![]() Interactive map of the West Side Place area | |
| General information | |
| Status | Completed |
| Location | 250 Spencer Street, Melbourne, Australia |
| Coordinates | 37.8143°S 144.9529°E |
| Completed |
|
| Cost | A$2 billion |
| Height | |
| Roof |
|
| Technical details | |
| Floor count |
|
| Floor area | 97,000 m2 (1,040,000 sq ft) (in 4 towers) |
| Design and construction | |
| Architect | Cottee Parker Architects |
| Developer | Far East Consortium |
| Engineer | Winward Structures |
The complex
The tallest building in the complex, Tower A (Tower 1), comprises 663 apartments[1] and 81 levels, reaching a height of 268.7 metres (882 ft).[2] As of 2026[update], it is the fourth-tallest building in Melbourne and seventh-tallest building in Australia.[2] In addition to the apartments, a 5-star hotel of 257 rooms occupies the building.[3] Hotel chain The Ritz-Carlton have signed on to manage the hotel, which they opened in March 2023.[4] It spans floors 61 to 80, with its sky lobby located on floor 80.[5][failed verification]
The 65-level Tower B (Tower 2) comprises 714 apartments and reaches a height of 206 metres (676 ft).[6][1] Tower C (Tower 3) measures 230 metres (750 ft) in height across 70 levels,[7] comprising 684 apartments[1] and a 316-room, 4-star hotel owned by Dorsett Hospitality International.[8][9] The 240-metre-tall (790 ft) Tower D (Tower 4) includes 835 apartments over 72 levels.[10][1]
The A$2 billion project[3] is Melbourne's biggest inner-city development, encompassing 97,000 m2 (1,040,000 sq ft) of floor space.[11] Developed by Far East Consortium, the complex was initially proposed in 2013, and was later approved in mid-2014 by then-Planning Minister Matthew Guy. It was proposed to be fully completed in 2022.[12] Construction was suspended in February 2022 when contractor Probuild went into administration.[13] The remaining two towers were completed by Multiplex in 2023.[citation needed][contradictory]

