• Rare two-level apartment design
• Oversized main bedroom with walk-in robe
• Large private balcony
• Light-filled living and dining area
• Storage space adjacent to car park on title
• Secure car park on title (not stacker)
• Prestigious Collins Street location
• Available with vacant possession
Positioned within the iconic Temple Court building (circa 1924), this two-bedroom residence combines the character of one of Melbourne's most recognisable heritage buildings with a floorplan that feels increasingly difficult to find in today's apartment market. Spanning two levels, the layout provides a clear separation between living and accommodation, creating a sense of space more commonly associated with a townhouse than a CBD apartment.
The living and dining area forms the centre of the home, enhanced by wide-board flooring and large windows that draw natural light throughout the space. The adjoining kitchen is well positioned within the layout, offering practical storage, quality appliances and a connection to the living area that works equally well for everyday living and entertaining. Extending across the width of the apartment, the balcony provides valuable outdoor space and a natural extension of the living zone.
Upstairs, both bedrooms are positioned away from the main living area. The oversized main bedroom is a standout feature, offering proportions rarely found in Melbourne's CBD apartment market and complemented by a walk-in robe. The second bedroom includes built-in robe storage and is serviced by a central bathroom. Heating, a European laundry, secure car parking with adjacent storage space further enhance the practicality of the home.
Temple Court occupies a premier Collins Street position at the quieter business end of the CBD. From here, Melbourne's renowned cafes, restaurants, laneway dining, riverside walks and transport connections are all within easy reach. Flinders Street Station, the Yarra River and Southbank are just moments away, while the inclusion of one of only 24 car parks within the building adds a level of rarity that is difficult to replicate.
