A life of leisure and luxury

we’ve designed in conjunction with one of the best spa operators and designers in the country.

“We’ve spoken to the best people to help us ensure that what we’re providing for the residents is first class.

“[These facilities] give you back time because all of a sudden you’re in an environment that’s better than you could find anywhere else, but all you’ve had to do is get in the lift to go there.

“All of what you need is within the building itself.”

Trielle is a hybrid worker’s dream find: instead of renting occasional office space, find a space in The Biblioteca, a series of business-class working pods in the lobby, or take your laptop to one of the glazed Chill pods set in the landscaped gardens on level seven.

Many of the apartments also feature work-from-home spaces, either as a study nook or a dedicated office.

For those who still need to head into town, it’s only two kilometres into the Melbourne city centre.

When it’s time to relax, there’s plenty to enjoy on site.

The Salone is a riverfront lounge taking inspiration from the most welcoming whiskey bars. It will have wine racks, a kitchen and a self-playing piano.

Wiener says residents will be able to hire a chef and a pianist and dress up for an amazing evening in their own private club on the river.

The wellness centre will be located on level seven, alongside the Oasis Retreat and its lush gardens.

Wiener describes Trielle’s location adjoining Point Park and the riverfront promenade as a “hidden gem” but one that is being discovered by savvy buyers.

“The beauty of Trielle is it’s really well-located because it’s very close to the marina, it’s got the park next door, it’s very close to the eastern part of the city, yet at the same time, you’ve just got a little bit of separation, so it’s actually the best of both worlds,” he says.

Wiener is delighted with the feedback from buyers so far.

“I think people understand what they’re getting in this building, and they know that it’s going to actually make their lives easier,” he says. “They know that what we’ve provided is going to provide them with more time and more ability to have more control over their life.

“I think luxury is about doing what you want, not doing what you have to do. It’s about giving people the opportunity to choose what they want to do, with the time they need to make choices.”

Ask an inner-city dweller what they love about their urban lifestyle, and they’ll probably mention the nightlife, the restaurant scene and the festival culture, especially in a city like Melbourne.

Miranda Campbell, however, decided to move to South Yarra for a different reason entirely – which is surprising given that she has a significant background in hospitality.

“I chose South Yarra because I really loved the Botanic Gardens, and I wanted to be close to them,” she says.

“I do the Tan most days [and] walk through the gardens.”

The social procurement lead, who cofounded the wildly successful restaurant Belles Hot Chicken in 2014 (she stepped away from it in 2021), had spent most of her adult years living in the inner north before moving briefly to Sydney.

When she returned, she felt like she needed a change of scenery.