Three captivating traffic signal box artworks from Hamilton have been nominated for this year’s Artforce Brisbane People’s Choice Award, bringing a burst of creativity and local storytelling to the streets.
Wherever My Heart Takes Me – Tulasi Harrison & Miriam Gleeson
Photo credit: Artforce Brisbane
Located at the intersection of Kingsford Smith Drive, Remora Road, and Remora Street, Hamilton, Wherever My Heart Takes Me by Tulasi Harrison and Miriam Gleeson is an ode to the sea and travel.
Photo credit: Artforce Brisbane
“Our inspiration is the sea and travel, being so close to the airport and the Cruise liner terminal. Our designs are super vibrant with a touch of creepy, cute, and quirky,” the artists shared.
Completed in August 2024, this eye-catching piece adds a unique and playful charm to the Hamilton area.
Ama Piknini – Baelee Mohd
Photo credit: Artforce Brisbane
Bringing a heartfelt tribute to culture and family, Ama Piknini by Baelee Mohd is located at 281 MacArthur Avenue (roadside at the roundabout), Hamilton.
“This box showcases to the community the Torres Strait Islander side of the Indigenous community, where there are sea animals and the Torres Strait Islander flag visible to the cars driving down the road,” Baelee explained.
Photo credit: Artforce Brisbane
The artwork carries deep sentimental meaning, honouring Baelee’s late grandmother. “The word ‘Ama’ is the Torres Strait word for mother, and the word ‘piknini’ is the word for child. The English meaning is mother’s child. The artwork tells a story: the orcas symbolise family, the turtle represents my grandmother in the next life, and the figure walking towards the light signifies her journey home.”
Completed in June 2024, this moving piece blends personal history with community connection.
Day In, Day Out – Tara Hooppell
Photo credit: Artforce Brisbane
At 1 Hercules Street (Proximity Apartments) & Harbour Road, Portside Wharf commercial precinct, Hamilton, Day In, Day Out by Tara Hooppell reflects the fast-paced nature of everyday life while encouraging mindfulness.
“‘Day in, Day out’ reflects the busyness of everyday life and serves as a positive reminder to be present in the moment. Inspirational quotes on all four sides of the Energex Padmount Transformer spread positivity no matter which side is visible,” Tara said.
Photo credit: Artforce Brisbane
Amidst the vibrant and wacky characters, real-world landmarks like Eat Street, The Sir Leo Hielscher Bridge, and the Hamilton Boardwalk are incorporated into the design, making the artwork a true representation of the local community.
With assistance from Harrison Lennox, this dynamic piece was completed in July 2024, adding a colourful and uplifting presence to the area.
Each of these artworks showcases the immense talent and creativity of Hamilton’s artists, making them strong contenders in the Artforce Brisbane People’s Choice Award.
To explore the gallery and vote for your favourite, visit Artforce Brisbane’s website. Voting closes on 28 February 2025.
Hamilton is set to become the epicentre of dance music nostalgia when Ministry of Sound’s Testament parties return in 2025. Known for delivering legendary club nights, the globally recognised brand is bringing two electrifying evenings to Superordinary, giving Brisbane a taste of classic 90s and 00s beats in an iconic riverside location.
Whether you were part of the original rave movement, spent your weekends in the clubbing scene of the 00s, or simply wish you had, Testament promises to be an unmissable journey through dance music history. The event splits the decades across two nights—April 4 for the 00s and April 11 for the 90s—so revellers can either relive their preferred era or immerse themselves in both.
Photo credit: mostestament.com.au
Ministry of Sound has a reputation for curating world-class line-ups, and Testament is no exception. Some of the biggest names from both decades will take to the decks, including international stars Paul Oakenfold, Roger Sanchez, Felix Da Housecat, Graeme Park, Krafty Kuts, Plump DJs, Smokin Jo, and Utah Saints. They’ll be joined by an array of Aussie favourites, such as John Course, Sgt Slick, Minx, and Mark Dynamix, ensuring an unforgettable experience for dance music lovers.
Hamilton, known for its vibrant riverside atmosphere, is the perfect setting for this nostalgic club experience. Superordinary, an arts and event space, will transform into a pulsing dance hub, offering an immersive backdrop for beats that defined a generation. With the precinct’s growing reputation for hosting diverse cultural and entertainment events, Testament adds another dimension to its evolving nightlife scene.
Tickets are expected to sell fast, with varied pricing options available. Whether you’re there for euphoric 90s house and trance or the energetic electro and breaks of the 00s, Hamilton will be the place to dance through time next April.
Hamilton is set to become the creative hub of Brisbane soon as the Brisbane Illustration Fair brings over 170 artists, illustrators, and creatives for a two-day community celebration.
The event will run on Saturday, 12 April, and Sunday, 13 April, from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Superordinary on 175 MacArthur Avenue.
It will feature a diverse lineup of local and regional artists, zine makers, comic creators, and printmakers showcasing their work. Entry is free, and the event is open to all ages.
Photo Credit: Brisbane Illustration Fair/Facebook
A Bigger, More Creative Fair
Organisers have confirmed that the 2025 fair will be the largest yet, taking advantage of the expanded space at Superordinary. The new venue allows for a significant increase in exhibitors and attendees. In addition to the main exhibition, attendees can participate in creative workshops led by Visible Ink Youth Hub and enjoy food trucks and other community activities.
Supporting Local Talent
The fair aims to provide a platform for emerging and established illustrators to connect with the community. It also emphasises inclusivity, welcoming artists specialising in zines, comics, and printmaking to apply for participation. Organisers have stated that applications remain open but advise interested artists to act quickly due to high demand.
The Brisbane Illustration Fair maintains a strong focus on community engagement, offering free entry to encourage widespread participation. Visitors can expect an interactive experience, including opportunities to meet artists, purchase unique artworks, and take part in creative workshops. Families, art enthusiasts, and the broader community are invited to enjoy this celebration of local talent and creativity.
The New Year is already off to a fast start in Brisbane’s inner north property market. Local buyers who have been searching for months are finding themselves up against intense competition, especially in the unit and townhouse market. Many buyers are frustrated, having missed out on properties last year due to high demand, limited stock, and a market that seems to be moving faster than anticipated. Adding to the heat are interstate investors, many of whom are drawn by Brisbane’s long-term growth prospects and economic prosperity.
This perfect storm of local demand and external interest is creating a competitive environment as buyers rush to secure properties before prices climb even higher. With buyer enquiry levels now escalating following the Christmas break, it’s clear that 2025 is set to be another active year in North Brisbane.
The Clamour for Properties Under 700k
Demand in the North Brisbane property market remains elevated as we step into 2025, driven by several key factors. Quality units and townhouses in inner northern suburbs are especially sought after, with many buyers priced out of the detached housing market turning their attention to more affordable options.
Properties priced under $700,000 are experiencing the fiercest competition. First home buyers, benefitting from stamp duty concessions, are now a major force in this segment, creating stiff competition for investors and other buyers.
Population growth, which surged during the post-COVID boom, continues to elevate the demand for housing across Brisbane. The city’s lifestyle appeal and growing economy are attracting both interstate migrants and local upgraders. This, combined with a constrained supply of properties, has led to escalating prices across many suburbs.
The supply-demand imbalance is stark: the total number of properties available for sale in inner northern Brisbane remains 25–30% below the long-term average. This tight supply, coupled with elevated demand, ensures that competition remains strong and prices continue to rise, a trend that has shown no signs of slowing as we move into the new year.
Ascot is very strong, followed by Windsor, Wilston, Newmarket, Grange, Alderley, and Kaling
A closer look at the numbers reveals some fascinating insights into the North Brisbane property market over the last quarter of 2024:
House Values:
Suburbs like Ascot led the way, with median house values increasing by over 6% in the final quarter of 2024.
Other high-performing suburbs included Windsor, Wilston, Newmarket, Grange, Alderley, and Kalinga, which recorded growth of 3–6% in the same period.
On the other hand, Kelvin Grove, Hamilton, Hendra, and Everton Park saw a decline in median house values of up to 3% in the final 3 months of 2024.
Unit Values:
Wilston recorded a standout quarter, with unit prices rising over 6%.
Most inner northern suburbs experienced moderate positive growth, except for Red Hill, which saw a slight dip.
Rental Market:
Vacancy rates in North Brisbane sit at just 0.8%, well below Brisbane’s average of 1.1%.
House rents have stabilised, with growth between 0–5% over the past 12 months.
Unit rents in affordable suburbs like New Farm, Wooloowin, and Wilston have surged by 5–10%, far exceeding Brisbane’s average growth rate of 3.3%.
These figures highlight the diversity of the North Brisbane property market and underscore the importance of understanding local dynamics when making property decisions.
Agents Creating Urgency
Buyers have wasted no time in starting their property search for 2025. Open homes in the inner north are getting busier each weekend, with many buyers eager to secure their home or investment early this year.
Sales agents continue to capitalise on this buyer enthusiasm, leveraging competition to create urgency. Some agents are applying pressure on buyers to make decisions quickly, reminding them that the depth of demand means that properties won’t remain on the market for long.
Single homes, such as 16 Coolah Street Aspley were quickly snapped up, with a contract in place soon after listing. Units such as 2/73 Erneton Street, Newmarket and 3/40 Griffith Street, Everton Park, had strong buyer numbers through at the first weekend of open homes, reflecting the strong demand for properties in the more affordable price points.
North Brisbane Property Market: Thoughts for 2025
Looking ahead, Brisbane’s property market, including suburbs in the inner north, is expected to remain strong throughout 2025, although the pace of growth may moderate compared to the previous two years. Several factors will influence market dynamics throughout the year:
Federal Election: History tells us that housing activity often slows in the lead-up to a Federal Election, and 2025 is unlikely to be an exception. Policy announcements and potential buyer incentives may shape behaviour in the months leading up to the polls, adding a layer of uncertainty. Time will tell.
Construction Challenges: The construction sector continues to face significant headwinds, including labour shortages and rising material costs. These issues have already delayed projects, and South East Queensland dwelling commencements remain well below targets. High costs mean that only high-value niche developments are likely to proceed, which will further constrain housing supply, especially in the higher density suburbs including New Farm, Fortitude Valley, Albion and Chermside.
Interest Rates: The Reserve Bank of Australia is widely expected to cut interest rates in 2025, which could improve borrowing capacity and reignite buyer demand. However, in the absence of significant rate cuts or new supply, price growth is likely to remain steady rather than accelerate.
Overall, Brisbane’s inner northern property market remains one of the strongest in Brisbane, and in fact all of Australia. With limited supply, strong demand, and ongoing migration, the fundamentals supporting price growth are unlikely to change in the near term. For buyers, competition is expected to intensify, especially for properties under $1.5 million.
Whether you’re a first-time buyer, seasoned investor, or simply watching the market, staying informed is key to making confident decisions. Follow along each month as we unpack the trends and stories shaping the property market in North Brisbane.
This month, a popular Hamilton café is celebrating its first anniversary under new management. Pancha Café brings the community together through delicious food and quality coffee.
Pancha Café, located in Hamilton, has become a beloved spot for locals over the past year. The café prides itself on its cosy and welcoming atmosphere, where people can enjoy a tasty meal and a good cup of coffee. The new owners, Margaret and Ariella, took over the café in January 2024 and have continued to build on its reputation for delicious food and friendly service.
Originally, it was a vegan establishment, but it has since evolved to include a wider variety of ingredients, emphasising sourcing produce from local Australian farmers.
The café offers a diverse menu with classic dishes, like poached eggs on toast, alongside Pancha specialties, such as The Margarella, a popular breakfast burger. One customer, who recently enjoyed brunch at Pancha, described the food as healthy and delicious, highlighting the pumpkin salad as a standout dish.
Margaret and Ariella are passionate about providing a positive customer experience and are committed to using high-quality, local ingredients. They believe in keeping the menu simple while offering flavourful and well-balanced meals. In addition to the food, it is known for its organic and fair-trade coffee and its unique and refreshing non-alcoholic drinks.
Customers have praised the café’s friendly and efficient staff, noting the prompt service even during busy periods. The café offers indoor and outdoor seating, with air conditioning for those who prefer to dine inside. Margaret and Ariella are excited to continue their journey with it and look forward to creating a strong community around their business.
They invite everyone to visit and experience what makes it unique, whether for a regular coffee run or a leisurely brunch. You can follow them on social media for updates and specials.
Hamilton’s proposed Olympic village is under scrutiny as concerns mount over aircraft noise potentially affecting competitors’ performance during the 2032 Brisbane Games.
The Brisbane Flight Path Community Alliance (BFPCA) has warned that noise levels ranging from 70 to 90 decibels could disrupt athletes’ preparations and tarnish Brisbane’s global reputation.
In a submission to the government’s 100-day review of Games infrastructure, BFPCA described the decision to situate the Olympic village in Northshore Hamilton as deeply problematic. The location, which lies near the end of Brisbane Airport’s legacy runway, is considered one of the city’s worst areas for aircraft noise pollution.
Health Risks Associated with Aircraft Noise
The BFPCA submission indicated that chronic exposure to noise levels between 70 and 90 decibels is associated with well-documented health issues, such as disrupted sleep, elevated stress, and cardiovascular strain. The group suggested that this could jeopardise athletes’ well-being and harm Brisbane’s global image.
Photo credit: TY Foo/Google Maps
“The escalation of night-time noise pollution in Brisbane has led to severe health consequences for affected communities. Chronic exposure to aircraft noise has been linked to increased risks of cardiovascular disease, sleep disturbance, mental health issues, and impaired cognitive development in children,” the group stated.
The Alliance also noted that Brisbane Airport Corporation (BAC) had previously recommended imposing covenants on residential developments near the airport, acknowledging that noise levels between 60 and 70 decibels are unsuitable for residential use.
Legacy or Liability?
The 2032 Games have been promoted as a transformative opportunity for Brisbane, but BFPCA cautioned against using the event as a justification for fast-tracking major infrastructure projects. Among their concerns is the proposed third airport terminal, which they argued is being advanced under the guise of Games legacy planning without adequate community consultation or thorough assessment of long-term impacts.
“The Brisbane 2032 Games must not be a vehicle for fast-tracking poorly considered infrastructure projects. Past failures, such as the New Parallel Runway, highlight the need for rigorous evidence-based assessment and genuine community engagement to prevent harm,” they said.
Photo credit: Penka Andonova/Google Maps
On the other hand, BAC defended the proposed terminal, stating that population growth and increasing travel demand were the primary factors driving the project. They clarified that the terminal’s construction was not solely tied to the Olympics and emphasised the need for additional capacity by the early 2030s.
Fears Over Emerging Technologies
BFPCA also raised concerns about the urban air mobility strategy, which involves introducing drones, air taxis, and verti-ports. These technologies are expected to increase significantly as part of the 2032 Games legacy but may exacerbate noise pollution. The frequent take-offs, landings, and hovering associated with these technologies could result in chronic noise exposure between 50 and 70 decibels.
The Alliance referenced World Health Organisation findings, which classify such noise levels as potentially harmful when experienced over long periods. They also used their submission to advocate for banning lead-based aviation fuel, citing its environmental and health impacts.
Global Standards and Local Accountability
The BFPCA’s concerns underscore a broader tension between Brisbane’s ambition to host a world-class Olympic Games and the challenge of managing growth sustainably. While the 2032 Olympics promise significant transformative potential, critics argue that these benefits must not come at the expense of community well-being or the city’s liveability.
With the government’s 100-day review underway, the proposed Hamilton Olympic village has become a focal point in debates about planning priorities, public health, and Brisbane’s future as an Olympic host city.
As Brisbane readies itself for the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games, a bold and innovative transformation has been proposed for Hamilton’s Northshore.
The ‘Northshore Vision 2050’—an ambitious plan developed by the Brisbane Design Alliance—aims to create a dynamic, world-class sports and entertainment precinct right on the river’s edge.
Key Features of the Northshore Vision 2050
Photo credit: HSK Architects
A Grand 60,000-Seat Stadium: At the heart of the proposal is a stadium designed to host not just Olympic events but a host of sports and entertainment throughout the year. Alongside the stadium, expect an adjacent aquatic centre, wave pool, and a lively retail and hospitality area, envisioning a vibrant destination for locals and tourists alike.
Riverfront Access and Connectivity: With pedestrian promenades, ferry access, and planned green spaces, this concept will offer locals and visitors a unique riverside experience. It’s a bold move to enhance connectivity, making it a true tourism hub and a convenient leisure spot for Hamilton residents.
Sustainability and Heritage: The vision proposes integrating sustainable features such as elevated gardens, recreational canals, and cultural venues that pay homage to the area’s First Nations heritage. It’s a balanced approach to growth, ensuring that the area’s rich history is preserved while developing a modern, green infrastructure.
A Thriving Mixed-Use Community: Beyond sports and recreation, the precinct will feature housing, enterprise zones, and cultural spaces, bringing the concept of a vibrant, diverse community to Hamilton’s doorstep.
Stages
The first stage of this transformative project is proposed to focus on preparing for the 2032 Games. This includes the construction of the main stadium, athletes’ warm-up facilities, and a village featuring 2,500 apartments. Hotels, restaurants, and other leisure amenities are planned to activate the area year-round.
After the Olympics, the plan outlines further expansion with the development of 12,000 additional residential apartments and townhouses. The introduction of enterprise zones, cultural venues, and a state-of-the-art sports science and medicine hub is intended to bolster the precinct’s role as a center for both work and play.
The Design Team Behind the Vision
The Brisbane Design Alliance, a collaboration of local and international experts including Buchan, HKS, NRA Collaborative, Aurecon, and Nikken Sekkei, has developed this proposal. HKS Director Andrew Colling emphasised the importance of diversity in design, noting, “Our Brisbane Design Alliance aims to capture the spirit of collaboration and ensure the Northshore Vision 2050 is deeply connected to community, climate, and local context.”
For Hamilton residents, this bold reimagining of Northshore promises a future where their community will thrive, blending world-class infrastructure with sustainable, community-focused design. As Brisbane’s transformation takes shape, Hamilton is poised to become a key hub for living, recreation, and business—a lasting legacy of the 2032 Games.
A new sports precinct is proposed for the historic Pinkenba State School site, aiming to transform the abandoned property into a recreational hub featuring pickleball, beach tennis, and padel ball facilities.
The Pinkenba State School, established in 1875, served the community for over 130 years before closing in 2008 due to declining enrolments. The site, located on Eagle Farm Road, includes heritage-listed buildings and World War II memorial gates.
Recognised as a local heritage place since 2016, the school represents Queensland’s early commitment to free public education and has remained a symbol of community history. However, in the years since its closure, the site has fallen into disrepair, with boarded-up buildings and significant vandalism.
Under plans submitted by the BWC Group (Application Number: A006687162), the site would host the Pinkenba Sports Precinct. This development would include six pickleball courts, six beach tennis courts, and six padel ball courts.
Additional amenities, such as converted shipping containers serving as food outlets, a pro shop, and player facilities, are also proposed. Parking for more than 100 vehicles would be provided off Serpentine Road.
The heritage-listed school buildings will remain intact, with future restoration plans to preserve their historical significance. According to the developer, the sports precinct would revitalise the area while ensuring the cultural and architectural elements of the site are protected.
Photo Credit: DA/A006687162
Past Opposition and Previous Proposals
The previous development proposal by SPMA Group Pty Ltd for the Pinkenba State School site had the application number DA A005214273. This proposal aimed to convert part of the land for low-impact industrial use but faced significant opposition from local residents and was ultimately blocked by the Planning and Environment Court. Residents argued they had not been properly consulted, and the court’s decision highlighted the importance of meaningful community engagement in determining the site’s future.
In response to these concerns, the current proposal has incorporated measures to balance redevelopment with heritage preservation and community engagement.
Growing Popularity of Racquet Sports
Beach Tennis Brisbane, a key partner in the project, currently operates courts in Northshore Hamilton and has experienced rapid growth. With over 200 members, the organisation’s expansion aligns with increasing demand for alternative racquet sports like pickleball and padel ball, which are gaining traction across Australia. Proponents of the sports have also advocated for their inclusion in the 2032 Brisbane Olympic and Paralympic Games.
Photo Credit: Pinkeba State School/Local Heritage Places
Community Reactions and Heritage Considerations
The redevelopment has sparked mixed reactions in the Pinkenba community. The latest application includes a heritage assessment to ensure the sports precinct does not undermine the cultural value of the site. Passive surveillance measures have also been incorporated to deter vandalism and ensure the safety of the preserved buildings.
If approved, the Pinkenba Sports Precinct could open within months, offering a new recreational facility for locals and visitors while safeguarding the heritage-listed structures. The project reflects an effort to balance modern community needs with the preservation of the historical identity of Pinkeba.
A convicted Hamilton drug trafficker is appealing a decision that prevents her from freezing her eggs while serving a 10-year prison sentence for running a million-dollar drug operation from a luxury Brisbane home.
Rachel Antoinette Smith, 33, was sentenced in 2021 after being identified as the “brains” behind a sophisticated drug trafficking business that operated from a high-end rental property in Hamilton. The operation, which ran between December 2018 and April 2019, involved the sale of methamphetamine, cocaine, MDMA, and other substances. Smith directed nine runners via encrypted phones, overseeing transactions totalling more than $1 million in just 11 weeks.
Smith lived in the opulent Hamilton home, which featured an internal lift and views of the Brisbane River, and drove a Mercedes purchased with proceeds from the drug trade. She and her junior partner, Lawrence Cheers, also opened a Hamilton business as a front to legitimise their income.
Appeal to Freeze Eggs
Smith, currently incarcerated at Numinbah prison in the Gold Coast hinterland, argues that the decision to deny her access to fertility treatments jeopardises her ability to have children. Her earliest parole eligibility is July 2029, by which time she will be 39. Smith’s legal team has taken the matter to Queensland’s highest court after the Supreme Court ruled that the Corrective Services Act prevents her from undergoing elective medical procedures while imprisoned.
Smith’s lawyer stated that the egg-freezing procedure, which involves hormone injections and a short surgical procedure, would be privately funded by her mother if approved. The court documents indicate the process could take several weeks and may require multiple cycles.
Legal Challenges and Sentencing
Smith also recently appealed her 10-year sentence, claiming it was excessive compared to Cheers, who received nine years with parole eligibility after three years. She argued that her role as the operation’s leader was overstated and that there was an unjust disparity between their sentences.
However, the Queensland Court of Appeal rejected this argument. Judges highlighted that Smith had founded and controlled the business, managed its finances, and made critical operational decisions. They described her as the “architect” of the trafficking ring, emphasising her dominant role over Cheers, who began as a runner and eventually became her junior partner.
The court acknowledged Smith’s claim that she entered the drug trade under duress after being threatened over a former partner’s debt but found no grounds to reduce her sentence based on this.
Photo Credit: Creative Commons
Community Impact
The case has drawn attention to Hamilton, a community known for its affluent lifestyle and high-value properties, now associated with a significant criminal enterprise. Locals expressed mixed reactions, with some questioning the ethical implications of allowing prisoners to access fertility treatments while others empathised with Smith’s desire to plan for a future beyond her sentence.
Approval has been granted for a new residential care facility in Hamilton, designed to include communal and green spaces, as well as accessible parking to foster an accessible setting for the community.
Designed by GJG Architects, the six-storey facility will feature 153 beds and include a ground-floor commercial café space. The project will occupy a 7,000 sqm vacant site at 330 MacArthur Avenue, Hamilton, with frontages on MacArthur Avenue, Angora Road, and Karakul Road.
Development Overview
The residential care facility will have a total gross floor area (GFA) of 9,182 sqm, allocated across key areas:
The ground floor will accommodate administrative offices, a café, laundry facilities, and wellness amenities such as a beauty salon. The upper levels will primarily house residential care units along with communal spaces to support residents’ needs.
Photo Credits: DEV2024/1529
To enhance the site’s outdoor experience, the development will include 2,629 sqm of communal open space and 1,534 sqm of landscaped areas, with 879 sqm of deep planting contributing to greenery and shade.
Photo Credits: DEV2024/1529
The facility will provide 44 on-grade car parking spaces for visitors and staff, with vehicular access via Karakul Road and pedestrian access from Angora Road.
Architectural Design
Planners at Town Planning Alliance describe the design as featuring articulated façades that incorporate recesses, projections, and a variety of external finishes. These include materials, battening, balustrades, glazing, and awnings, contributing to visual depth and appeal.
Photo Credits: DEV2024/1529
The building’s design combines functionality with aesthetics, using a U-shaped ground floor and L-shaped upper levels to segment the structure into three distinct planes. This design helps balance operational requirements with a modern, community-friendly look.
Application Summary
Application Number: DEV2024/1529
Address: 330 MacArthur Avenue, Hamilton
Zone: Mixed-use medium density
Architects: GJG Architects
Planners: Town Planning Alliance
Landscaping Plans: Butler and Webb
Photo Credits: DEV2024/1529
Community Focus
The approved residential care facility in Hamilton aims to provide purpose-built accommodation and essential amenities to meet the needs of local residents.
Incorporating communal spaces, landscaped areas, and accessible parking, the development supports a functional and welcoming environment for the community.