Tucked into the heart of Collingwood's creative pocket and just moments from Smith Street, this beautifully designed two-bedroom apartment offers a rare opportunity to live within a building shaped by genuine architectural intent. With the 86 tram seconds from your door, the CBD within easy reach, and the food and retail riches of Gertrude and Smith Street precincts, this is inner-city living distilled to its very best.
Little Oxford is the work of acclaimed practice Kennedy Nolan, a studio renowned for architecture that responds deeply to context and place. Here, that philosophy is expressed through a considered material palette and built form that draws on Collingwood's industrial past; abstracting the warehouse buildings that once defined the area. The result is a building with genuine presence and integrity, offering residents far more than a typical apartment address.
Set on the first floor and facing North-West, this apartment makes the most of natural light from morning through to evening. The open-plan living, kitchen and meals area are finished with light oak timber flooring and feature walls, while sliding glass opens onto a private north-facing balcony.
The kitchen is a considered, design-led space, featuring Caesarstone benchtops, dual sinks, and smart integrated cabinetry alongside a full suite of stainless steel Miele appliances, including an integrated fridge, gas stove, electric oven and dishwasher.
Both bedrooms are generously proportioned, with wall-to-wall carpet, full-size built-in robes and large windows that flood each room with natural light. The master includes a full ensuite, with a second, centrally located main bathroom serving the second bedroom and guests alike.
Further considered details include a Euro-style laundry, reverse-cycle heating and cooling, video intercom, a car space and storage cage, every element finished with the same quality and attention to detail that defines this exceptional Kennedy Nolan-designed building.
A genuine boutique offering in one of Melbourne's most vibrant inner-city pockets. This is architecturally significant living, ready to be called home.
