Close to half a century of architectural heritage allows Mirvac to create enduring communities across Australia, securing its legacy firmly in place.
IN THE SAME WAY that luxury couture and jewellery houses look to their archives and original brand founders to influence and inspire modern design, so too does Mirvac strive to uphold the unwavering commitment to quality embedded in its DNA.
Since 1972, it’s estimated more than a million people have lived in Mirvac properties across Australia. While the volume of this experience is vast, more telling is that customers come back for more. A recent project on Sydney’s north shore, St Leonard’s Square, attracted close to 40 per cent of repeat Mirvac customers.
Few property companies can lay claim to such long-standing history in the Australian market and few in the fast-paced world of property enjoy this level of brand loyalty. The explanation lies in Mirvac’s near half a century of experience, says general manager of sales, marketing and design for Mirvac, Diana Sarcasmo. “To be at the forefront of good design requires an innate understanding of the past. You don’t become a master in the craft without listening to and learning from your discerning customers.
“One of our founders, Henry Pollack, was an architect. The company began with a relentless desire to design and develop properties to improve the way people live – to enrich their lives.
Their commitment was to exceptional design, but also to exceptional service.” Through the decades, this commitment to quality has seen Mirvac build on its success. Every project informs the next.
This story is from the December 2018/January 2019 edition of Belle Magazine Australia.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 8,500+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the December 2018/January 2019 edition of Belle Magazine Australia.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 8,500+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
The wow factory
The sisters steering Zuster furniture brand put a creative spin on their own industrial zone.
OPEN INVITE
This handsome home in the NSW Southern Highlands welcomes within its walls both generous rural views and a steady flow of guests.
DUAL ACCENTS
American heritage style meets Spanish mission design in this harbourside Sydney home.
Grand vision
It can be easy being green or it is for this house -that cleverly combines lavish spaces and timeless style, while also being kind to the planet.
POWER AND GLORY
An angular concrete structure packs a punch in a new build on an elevated site in Sydney while its interior design offers a softly layered and textured counterpoint.
COLOUR BURST
A joyful exuberance permeates this heritage home reinvented by interior designer Andrew Parr with zesty hues, lively contemporary art and iconic furniture.
LA VIE EN ROSE
Poised above Pittwater in Sydney's north, this weekender is alluringly relaxed - and offers holiday fun for family and friends.
COOL, CALM COLLECTIVE
An ever-changing array of covetable antiques, objets d'art and unique pieces ensure the interiors of this beautiful store has a collected feel and sense of permanence.
BOLD CHOICE
Architect and trailblazer Piero Gesualdi's Melbourne emporium, Mondopiero, is a celebration of timeless design and craftmanship, with a sprinkling of decorative flair.
HIGHER CALLING
In a world that is typically more about me, me, me, quietly luxurious day spa Venustus keeps thriving three decades on with a true commitment to inspired client service.