Clyde North’s new leisure precinct

The new Maybloom precinct. Picture: SUPPLIED

A new health and wellness precinct is making its home in Clyde North.

Maybloom will be launching, rather appropriately, in May 2023 with the inaugration of their impressive, architecturally designed space on Matterhorn Drive.

The precinct’s evolution is the work of property development company H.CO Property.

“Maybloom is committed to creating a calming and beautiful environment that is designed to fuel passion and inspire people to live better,” said Michael Tiemens, Owner of H.CO Property.

“For the steady influx of people moving into the region, the privilege of being part of creating a new local hub, is something that Maybloom is thrilled to play an active part in.”

Maybloom has confirmed tenants that include Chimes Restaurant and Cafe, Kahma 24/7 gym, Studio Pilates, City Cave Float and Wellness Centre, Cosmetique, The Laundry Co, a boutique-fresh produce grocer and more.

The team behind Maybloom say their vision for the precinct was clear, “to bring a community of like-minded businesses together to change the future of health and wellness in one central hub, guided by a

meaningful purpose to encourage people to be active and to live positively everyday”.

Maybloom’s team said they were delighted to appoint Rothelowman as the architectural firm to create a fresh outlook for a “bright, better future”.

It was an ideal alignment with Maybloom’s intention to enhance the landscape, community and lifestyle opportunities possible within the City of Casey.

Maybloom at Clyde North say they are proud to create a business model that offers tenants a “stunning space with exceptional attention to detail and a genuine 5-star NABERS rating”.

The development features thermal building properties to moderate temperature fluctuation and optimise heating and cooling capabilities, for measurable energy-efficiency and premium user-comfort.

For Maybloom, achieving genuine sustainability is pivotal and it’s an approach that informs every aspect of the building’s design.

“It’s a design that ensures the building produces enough power to provide uninterrupted continuity of supply to all tenants and at rates well below market,” a spokesperson said.

This commitment is evident in the large-scale embedded solar PV network, or microgrid.

A fully integrated network of solar panels utilises the powerful energy-storing capacity of the full roofarea, across all three purpose-built buildings.

Selecting the City of Casey as the ideal home to launch the innovative Maybloom concept to Australia is a choice that was made based on meticulous research into the population, and the way the region is

growing, thriving and developing its own unique identity.

With so many new, exciting developments currently underway in the area, including performing arts spaces, a civic centre, plus specialised hospitality offerings that feature restaurants and a craft brewery, the municipality is recognised as one of the fastest growing local government areas (LGAs) in the country.

Projected population is expected to reach 500,000 by 2041 (a 44 per cent rise on today’s figures and a number larger than the current population of Tasmania).

The figures point to a region that is set to be a go-to lifestyle destination for a new generation of Victorian families and with that reality guiding them,

the importance of building a truly sustainable, community-centric neighbourhood is something that the architects and property developers behind the Maybloom building in Clyde North take very seriously.

Of the 2700 new homes currently being built in the region each year choosing the City of Casey as their ideal forever home, the population breakdown includes 56 per cent of families with children, with more

than 70 per cent of the current population identifying as property owners who already own their own homes, or are servicing a mortgage.

“The creation of Maybloom Clyde North is a direct response to this demographic, and their demand for quality amenity, with a focus on living healthy, fulfilling lives,” says Michael Tiemens.