Punctuating the city skyline with a timber pergola and tropical rooftop oasis, Upper House has 1000m² of progressive wellbeing amenities that bring residents together.
Distinctive design
Easily identified by the architectural 'roots' of the façade and natural timber pergola, the building’s form references the buttress root system of the native Moreton Bay Fig (Ficus macrophylla).
The curvaceous lines of the architecture exist in harmony with the façade artwork that draws directly from the site’s history.
Bloodlines Weaving String and Water, 2023, by renowned Waanyi artist Judy Watson is expressed on perforated metal, folded and backlit in order to bring to life indigenous history and traditional narrative.
“Lines of light criss-cross the river and the land; local routes follow Aboriginal walking tracks – they are the bloodlines that pull us to Country and culture,” artist Judy Watson says.
This prominent expression of indigenous history lays the foundation of respect, fosters a sense of inclusion among residents, and opens a dialogue about Australia’s significant past.
Aria Property Group’s commitment to art continues inside the Hope Street lobby, which is a public gallery space to showcase emerging artists, aligning with their mission of the nearby Fish Lane Arts Precinct.
Holistic wellness & wellbeing
Upper House caters to the collective and individual wellbeing needs of its residents, offering respite from busy city life.
There is a strong emphasis on the importance of nature for wellbeing, and a focus on holistic wellness.