The beauty of buying at Onehunga’s Fabric2 is that residents won’t just enjoy the benefits of a high-quality, brand-new build, they’ll be fully immersed in a well-established, vibrant and already thriving community – a neighbourhood that already feels like home.
Designed by Ashton Mitchell Architects, this second and final stage of the area’s beloved Fabric development is now complete, with one and two-bedroom homes ready and waiting for their new owners.
The two new six-level residential buildings introduce a mix of apartment layouts and aspects, with basement carparks and storage lockers. They join the previous stage of three buildings, where residents have been firmly ensconced since 2020.
Four architecturally designed apartment options are available, each carefully considered to suit a range of lifestyles and living preferences.
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These include one-bedroom, one-bathroom homes (around 58sqm), two-bedroom, one-bathroom apartments (around 70sqm), two-bedroom, two-bathroom homes (around 78sqm), and generously scaled two-bedroom, two-bathroom residences of around 93sqm.
They’re priced from $560,000 for a one-bedroom apartment and $800,000 for a two-bedroom apartment with a carpark.
Stylish, contemporary interiors are illuminated to maximise natural light and sun thanks to the favourable north, east and west aspects the apartments enjoy. All have heat pumps and flow out to their own outdoor living space – either ground-floor courtyards or an upper-level balcony.
Tim Lamont, head of living developments at Precinct, the development managers behind the project, says the defining feature of the project is the focus on connection and shared living.
Four architecturally designed apartment options are available in Fabric2, each carefully considered to suit a range of lifestyles and living preferences. Photo / Supplied
Apartments are priced from $560,000 for a one-bedroom apartment and $800,000 for a two-bedroom apartment with a carpark. Photo / Supplied
The family of five buildings (which comprise Stage 1 and 2) are linked via a generous landscaped garden, complemented by communal green spaces, edible gardens, fruit trees and BBQ areas.
“The landscaping detail and how open and spacious the development feels have really added something beyond a simple standalone apartment building. Instead of just an entry lobby and lift, residents have outdoor spaces to gather, connect and share moments of social interaction.”
He also notes that one of Fabric’s great success stories is the broad range of community members who already reside there. “It ranges from first-home buyers and young couples with children, through to people in their ‘dynamic years’ and everyone in between.”
Lamont says Onehunga is a heritage suburb that has always had wide appeal.
“It’s rich in character and has a great community. The ease of getting to the airport is great, access to the CBD via the Waterview Tunnel is ideal, and of course, there’s a train station within 600m of the site.”
For recreation, coastal walks provide a picturesque path, and One Tree Hill is within walking distance. The apartments’ elevated location offers views of many Onehunga landmarks, with One Tree Hill being the most iconic.
All apartments flow out to their own outdoor living space – either ground-floor courtyards or an upper-level balcony. Photo / Supplied
Stylish, contemporary interiors are illuminated to maximise natural light and sun. Photo / Supplied
Maria Salmon, residential sales manager at Precinct, says Fabric’s holistic approach is what sets it apart from the rest and offers significant benefits to new residents.
“It’s an established community with a great reputation. Residents have made connections and are supported by secure building access and thoughtful design. The result is a place that feels settled and quietly reassuring — a village within itself.”
After keeping a keen eye on building works and watching the final two buildings take shape, buyers will now be able to experience the lifestyle and commit with confidence.
Apartments showcasing the four different typologies have been staged, so they can be physically experienced by viewing at open homes or via appointment with the selling agents.
Tom McAlister, national director for Residential Projects at Colliers, says Colliers has been involved with the Fabric development for many years now and seeing it complete is incredibly satisfying.
“It’s great seeing it finished, especially in the current climate where we’re not seeing nearly the volume of projects that we were. Fabric is home to lots of owner-occupiers and is a great addition to the suburb.”
- Sponsored by Colliers
