Thirty-seven residences. Twenty-six levels. One sky-wellness retreat above the Broadbeach coastline. LUMARA is a quiet argument for living well — and it makes a compelling case
There is a particular kind of luxury that doesn’t announce itself. It reveals itself slowly — in the quality of morning light through north-facing glass, in the way an ocean breeze moves through a room, in the sense that everything around you has been considered rather than simply specified. LUMARA Broadbeach is that kind of building.
Rising twenty-six levels above the coastline, LUMARA contains just thirty-seven residences — half-floor and full-floor configurations of three and four bedrooms, each oriented true north to capture uninterrupted sunlight and sea air throughout the year. It is a deliberate act of restraint in a market that often equates scale with status. Here, fewer residences means more considered living. More space per floor. More privacy per resident. More sky.
