Save up to $20,000 at inner-Melbourne’s latest residential addition, Newport Village in South Kingsville

Developed by Land Real, buyers of two and three-bedroom residences at Newport Village can save up to $30,000 when combined with first home buyer government grants
Save up to $20,000 at inner-Melbourne’s latest residential addition, Newport Village in South Kingsville
Newport Village, South Kingsville. Image: Supplied
Max KwokJuly 12, 2021

Newport Village a new residential offering in Melbourne’s South Kingsville, boasting up to $20,000 off two and three-bedroom apartments thanks to a developer bonus.

Developed by Land Real, buyers of two and three-bedroom residences can save up to $30,000 when combined with first home buyer government grants.

The exclusive collection of 273 luxury dwellings on Blackshaws Road feature tacticle, sensory and robust materials.

The interiors have been curated by SJB Architects, boasting a highly functional urban living experience, as well as green spaces and cascading gardens for wellness.

Many floorplans feature open-plan living and dining areas, with a contemporary kitchen and bathroom designed with textural stone.

Generous ceiling heights and wide expanses take advantage of natural light, flowing into the large private outdoor balcony spaces in each residence.

“An intimate neighbourhood and community feel are partnered with privacy and security for each resident”, the project marketing reads.

The home is located close by Williamstown Beach, Newport Wetlands and parks, and is only seven kilometres from the Melbourne CBD.

The apartment is part of one of the largest single residential solar systems in Victoria with a system size of >200kWp.

Other environmentally-conscious design elements include high water efficiency fittings and fixtures and best-practice waste management.

The developer bonus on offer from Land Real is only available for a limited amount of time.

Max Kwok

Max Kwok is a staff contributor at urban.com.au. Based in Sydney, Max has previously worked at Property Observer where he specialised in content creation and editorial research.

Editor's Picks