Construction Rebounds in Stones Corner with Stonebrook and Lumina Projects

The Australian construction industry is showing signs of recovery, and Stones Corner is witnessing this firsthand with two major residential projects—Stonebrook and Lumina—progressing despite past industry setbacks. Both developments are set to redefine urban living in the area, reflecting a renewed sense of confidence in the sector.



The Australian construction sector has endured a challenging period, plagued by rising costs, material shortages, and delays—issues that worsened after the COVID-19 pandemic. However, BCI Central’s Construction Outlook Report – Australia suggests that the industry is stabilising, paving the way for a more optimistic 2025.

Two notable developments in Stones Corner, Stonebrook and Lumina, reflect this renewed activity, bringing new residential options and lifestyle amenities to the growing suburb.

Stonebrook: A Boutique Development Near Hanlon Park

Stones Corner developments
Photo Credit: Gardner Vaughan Group

Located at 10 Flora Street, Stonebrook is a 90-apartment development (DA A006705266) spanning nine levels, offering high-end residences with premium amenities. The project is rising at the intersection of Flora and Lincoln Streets, adjacent to Hanlon Park, which was named Australia’s Best Park in 2023.

Key Features

  • Ground-floor heated pool & gymnasium
  • Rooftop terrace with indoor and outdoor dining overlooking park views
  • Multi-recreational spaces for relaxation and social gatherings
  • High-quality fixtures and finishes throughout
Stones Corner residential growth with new high-rise apartments.
Photo Credit: Gardner Vaughan Group

Stonebrook is designed to blend nature with urban living, providing direct access to 5.21 hectares of open green space while still being within walking distance of Stones Corner Village. The development has seen strong demand, with one-bedroom, two-bedroom, and four-bedroom units sold out and three-bedroom apartments starting from $1,329,000. The penthouse collection begins at $2,219,000.

Construction progress at Stones Corner’s Stonebrook and Lumina.
Photo Credit: Gardner Vaughan Group

Construction began in mid-2023 and is progressing rapidly, with work reaching Levels 2 and 3 and key structural elements advancing. Waterproofing, glazing, and mechanical installations are nearing completion on the ground floor.

Lumina: Stones Corner’s Tallest Residential Tower

Stones Corner developments with rooftop pools and premium amenities.
Photo Credit: Lumina

At 17 Cleveland Street, Lumina is a 12-storey development (DA A005844851), making it the tallest residential building in the area. Designed with luxury and functionality in mind, Lumina is tailored for owner-occupiers and includes spacious 1, 2, and 3-bedroom residences.

Key Features

  • Resort-style rooftop pool with submerged seating and panoramic views
  • Movie theatre for resident entertainment
  • Fully equipped health club and custom sauna
  • Co-working space and private meeting room for remote work
  • Lush gardens and alfresco dining areas with BBQ facilities
  • Communal herb garden for relaxation
Luxury apartments in Stones Corner’s new residential projects.
Photo Credit: Lumina

The development aims to offer a well-balanced urban lifestyle, positioned in one of Brisbane’s most connected addresses for education, healthcare, and transport. Its proximity to Stones Corner Village ensures easy access to cafés, restaurants, and retail.

Stonebrook and Lumina developments in Stones Corner.
Photo Credit: Lumina

A Positive Outlook for Stones Corner

Both Stonebrook and Lumina reflect a resurgence in Brisbane’s construction sector, driven by growing demand for quality residential developments. The BCI Central report notes that Queensland is leading early-stage project values, with significant investments in residential, commercial, and energy sectors.



As construction on Stonebrook and Lumina progresses, Stones Corner is poised to attract new residents, further cementing its status as a sought-after urban precinct.

Published 4-Feb-2025

Apartment Complex May Replace Old Freemasons Club Building In Stones Corner

The old Freemasons Club along Stones Corner could be up for demolition if plans to construct a 13-storey apartment complex with retail tenancies push through.


Read: Stones Corner Due For a Daring Comeback This 2021


Brisbane City Council is currently in the process of assessing the plans (A005844851) submitted by Oakridge Property Group in September 2021.

Aerial view of subject site (Photo credit: developmenti.brisbane.qld.gov.au/

The 2,104-sqm site, located at 17 Cleveland Street, houses the old Freemasons Centre which is currently vacant. Aside from the demolition of all structures on-site, the applicant is also seeking to clear all on-site vegetation and close all existing crossovers and upgrades to both the Cleveland and Lincoln Street verges.

Proposal Details

The proposed development features an apartment complex that will consist of 33 one-bedroom, 11 two-bedroom and fifty-five 55 three-bedroom residential dwellings.

Photo credit: NMDS Architecture/developmenti.brisbane.qld.gov.au

There will be four levels of basement parking, which will accommodate a total of 211 vehicles. Around 178 car parks will be provided for residents whilst 25 for visitors and the remaining eight for retail parking. Also included in the proposal are two new vehicle crossovers to Cleveland St and another one in Lincoln St.

The dedicated pedestrian entry to the building proposed to Cleveland Street will have direct connectivity to the retail tenancies and dedicated access, via a lobby, to the residential lifts.

Photo credit: NMDS Architecture/developmenti.brisbane.qld.gov.au

If approved, the 13-storey building would add to the high-rise residential developments proposed in the area.

The adjoining site to the north, located at  11 Cleveland Street, has been approved for an eight-storey building incorporating ground floor commercial/non-residential uses and apartments above ground level. The adjoining sites to the south are improved by a two-storey multiple dwelling and pre-1911 detached dwelling.

“The site is included in the HDR1 zone adjacent to a District Centre and District Park. The proposed development density is in response to the Sites proximity to a centre, parkland and key transport corridors and stations (bus and rail). The additional development density sought is unlikely to impact upon the amenity of surrounding sites and uses,” Urbicus stated in an assessment report.

For more details about this proposed development, see DA-A005844851.