Special feature that makes Koyo penthouse a winner
This penthouse comes with a special feature that sets it apart from all others.
Created for lovers of outdoor entertaining, the palatial penthouse atop Koyo has more alfresco area than internal living space; a real estate unicorn on the lower north shore.
With 495sq m on title, the residence is surrounded by private terrace space.
“There’s 195sq m of internal space, but then there’s 298sq m of terrace and garden area,” said Abadeen’s development director Michael Clark.
“Compared to other penthouses around the area, it’s pretty special. The outdoors wraps around the entire top floor on all three sides. You’ve got a western, an eastern terrace, and a northern terrace so you can pick and choose when you want to follow the sun.”
Matthew Smythe, principal of Belle Property Neutral Bay, said the residence is unrivalled in the suburb.
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“The penthouse at Koyo is one of the finest on the market. With expansive indoor-outdoor living, sweeping views, and hand-selected finishes, it’s a residence that redefines apartment living in Crows Nest.”
Now completed, Koyo is one of Abadeen’s latest finished products on the lower north shore. Just four units remain in the $85m residential development, including a two-bedroom unit, plus two three-bedroom apartments and the grand whole-floor penthouse.
Designed by Japanese-born architect Koichi Takada, Koyo is an apt name for the 27-unit project which translates to ‘in celebration of autumn leaves’ in Japanese.
“Koichi Takada’s work balances form and feeling. His use of warm textures and natural elements creates spaces that feel not just luxurious, but grounded and welcoming,” said executive chairman and founder of Abadeen, Justin Brown.
“From the architectural design to the detailing in each apartment, the finished product has resonated strongly with our buyers. It’s been especially rewarding to see interest from local families and downsizers who value quality, space and connection to the lower north shore lifestyle.”
Each residence has marble bench tops and splashbacks, brushed platinum tapware, timber laminate panelling, engineered timber floors and wool carpets.
Sustainability is embedded in Koyo’s design, with LED lighting, solar panels, cross-ventilation, and high-performing glazing.
Richard Storey, a director at Koichi Takada Architects, said the integration of greenery at Koyo is about more than just aesthetics.
“It brings a sense of calm and wellbeing, helping residents reconnect with nature and enjoy a peaceful retreat in the middle of the city,” he said.
“We deliberately designed communal areas, like the rooftop barbecue and dining area, to foster a sense of community.”
Originally published as Special feature that makes Koyo penthouse a winner