Sensational-Adelaide.com

Nathan wrote: ↑

Sun Dec 24, 2023 5:34 pm

Painted concrete is almost always worse than leaving it raw. Might look cleaner for 6 months, but will very quickly look worse.

Ben wrote: ↑

Tue Jan 02, 2024 11:58 am

It’s just a rehash of old news. Talks about the gpo, Mosley square and little national on north terrace but does not mention dates for any of them.

Ben wrote: ↑

Tue Jan 02, 2024 11:58 am

It’s just a rehash of old news. Talks about the gpo, Mosley square and little national on north terrace but does not mention dates for any of them.

gnrc_louis wrote: ↑

Tue Jan 02, 2024 11:54 am

Could someone please post this: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/subscrib ... nt-1-SCORE

Doma Group is bringing its boutique hotel brand Little National to Adelaide, with construction of a 23-storey hotel at 100 North Terrace.

Construction of Little National Hotel Adelaide is expected to be completed in mid-2024 with the opening expected in 2025.

A-Town wrote: ↑

Tue Jan 02, 2024 4:53 pm

gnrc_louis wrote: ↑

Tue Jan 02, 2024 11:54 am

Could someone please post this: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/subscrib ... nt-1-SCORE

Doma Group is bringing its boutique hotel brand Little National to Adelaide, with construction of a 23-storey hotel at 100 North Terrace.

Construction of Little National Hotel Adelaide is expected to be completed in mid-2024 with the opening expected in 2025.

Mid-2024? Has construction even started on this one yet?

Will wrote: ↑

Thu Jan 04, 2024 1:11 pm

From realestate.com:

Adelaide Railway Station restoration works complete as pedestrian airbridge removed
A CBD icon has been returned to full splendour, with an “ugly” bridge designed for rich gamblers finally torn down.

Emily Olle
Follow @emilyolle
January 26, 2024 - 1:54PM


The historic Adelaide Railway Station has been restored to its former glory, with the removal of an “ugly” airbridge completed and heritage balcony restored.

The pedestrian airbridge eyesore sat high in the station’s grand concourse, originally installed in the 1980s to allow rich gamblers to tower over commuters scurrying to catch suburban trains below.

In doing so, it broke up the architecture, obscured views, dimmed natural lighting and destroyed a balcony.

The walkway provided a valet service between Adelaide Casino and the adjacent InterContinental Hotel, but has sat obsolete since 2021 with the opening of Eos by SkyCity and the relocation of SkyCity’s service to the new Festival Car Park.

The custodian of the station, Renewal SA, has now completed works to tear down the airbridge – allowing unobstructed views along the concourse for the first time in 30 years.

This week, installation of replica heritage lamps marked the completion of the five-month restoration project, opening the space to approximately 230,000 weekly rail commuters.

Built Pty Ltd was entrusted to complete the works, having also recently restored the western and eastern facade.

Most work was completed at night, allowing the station and the retail outlets to remain fully operational for the duration of the project.

Minister for Housing and Urban Development Nick Champion urged history buffs and commuters alike to visit the station to see the restoration’s splendour in full.

“The installation of the lamps on the heritage balcony, following the removal of the airbridge, not only honours the station’s 1920s character but also opens vistas that invite everyone to appreciate the station’s architectural grandeur,” Mr Champion said.

Renewal SA Executive Director Todd Perry said the works had been a “labour of dedication” and paid respect to the station’s rich history.

“Renewal SA’s goal is to pay homage to the station’s unique character and create a destination which invites people to immerse themselves in its unique charm,” he said.