From modest beginnings in 1989 developing small subdivisions in Bendigo, today Villawood Properties predominately concentrates on large scale master planned communities which incorporate a combination of mixed-use town centres, residents’ clubs, educational facilities, large display villages and the creation of high quality parks and open spaces. We understand there is much more to creating a living, breathing community than simply constructing a housing allotment, and are committed to going that extra mile to deliver vibrant communities where residents form strong and lasting relationships. With a proven track record in delivering innovative, community-focused developments, Villawood boasts a portfolio of over 50 completed residential projects.
6 December 2019
A community focus and commitment to sustainability have once again proven to be the winning formula for Villawood Properties, with Aquarevo recognised for“Environmental Excellence” and Deleray winning the “Best Residential Development” award at the prestigious UDIA Awards 2019.
2 April 2020
Developer Sandhurst Retail has lodged a development application with Whittlesea Council for a $40 million neighbourhood centre in Wollert, one of the state's fastest-growing regions. The build-and-hold retail developer has engaged Dutch architecture firm OMA to design the 9000sq m mixed-use retail centre, which will also incorporate childcare, health and wellbeing amenities and public spaces.
2 April 2020
Big-hearted tradies and suppliers have pitched in to help build a Wollert house which will go under the hammer next month to raise money for the Royal Children’s Hospital Good Friday Appeal. More than 100 tradies have donated their labour and resources during the six-month build, to help construct a 25 square, four-bedroom house at 5 Newry Street, Wollert.
1 April 2020
An unexpected upside to the Aussie toilet paper crisis is proving a saviour for people stranded by the coronavirus lockdown. Geelong’s Aamir Qutub, like many others, found himself caught short of toilet paper and called his sister, Saba, to see if she could help. Luckily, she could. It triggered a Eureka moment for the web developer, who threw himself into a website project he’s called Angel Next Door. Angel Next Door harnesses the goodwill of local neighbourhoods to help people doing it tough in the coronavirus shutdown.