HomeLocationDevelopmentTransportLifestyleSchoolsMarketWhy HereHome LoansContactAdvertise With UsRegister
Armadale streetscapeIllustration
Armadale VIC 3143 | City of Stonnington

Armadale Apartments

A researched guide to apartment projects across Armadale VIC 3143, from Wattletree Road to the High Street antiques strip, with developers, builders, status and published pricing checked against primary sources.

For Rent Short Stay
Top 10

Top 10 apartment developments in Armadale

A curated shortlist of the Armadale apartment projects we track, ranked editorially, with status chips, published pricing and completion dates where confirmed.

The Carlile, Armadale (illustrative image)Move in ReadyHewsonIllustration

The Carlile

Armadale
From $3.8M3 & 4
Full details
Type
Apartments
Developer
Hewson
Builder
Cobild
Status
Move in Ready
Price from
From $3.8M
Bedrooms
3 & 4
Address
929-933 High Street, Armadale VIC 3143
Completion
Completed 2025
Amara, Armadale (illustrative image)Off the PlanIllustration

Amara

Armadale
POAApartments
Full details
Type
Apartments
Status
Off the Plan
Price from
POA
Address
969-975 High Street, Armadale VIC 3143
+
Featured spot open

Your development here

Armadale
Top 10 spot 10Available
Feature your project
Includes
Rotating Top 10 hero spot
Data
Full project profile
Leads
Direct to your sales team
Pipeline

A boutique pipeline held low by heritage

Armadale's pipeline is measured in dozens of homes, not hundreds. H.Co Property won approval in March 2024 for 26 apartments behind retained Edwardian shopfronts at 935 and 941 to 951 High Street, designed by Cera Stribley with landscaping by Acre, while smaller approvals sit at 969 to 975 High Street and 1087 to 1095 High Street. Six storey heights and heritage overlays keep each release small.

The Armadale board today

2,500+Apartments in Armadale
500+Pipeline homes
3Under Construction
2Move in Ready
1Completed 2025
1Completed 2024
1Completed 2023
1Off the Plan
1Featured spots open
History

Blue chip streets, antique windows and a low rise apartment revival

Armadale takes its name from a village in Sutherland, Scotland, the birthplace of James Munro, Victoria's fifteenth Premier, who raised the Italianate mansion Armadale House here in 1876. The railway arrived on 7 May 1879, the post office opened on High Street in 1884, and Kings Arcade followed in 1893. Gothic Revival classrooms went up on Densham Road between 1886 and 1889, and the Victorian street grid set down then still shapes the suburb.

Character here runs quieter than the Chapel Street precincts next door. High Street trades in antiques, interiors, bridal and designer fashion, and the side streets hold Victorian and Edwardian housing under Stonnington heritage overlays. The 2021 Census counted 9,368 residents at a median age of 38, with 55.6 percent holding a bachelor degree or higher. Toorak Park, Victory Square Reserve and Union Street Gardens supply the green.

The apartment picture today is boutique by design. Bensons Property Group is building the twenty residence Society Armadale on Wattletree Road, Urban DC has the Woods Bagot designed Heirloom rising on High Street, and CAPAX Group is finishing eight pavilion style homes at Wattletree Pavilion. Recent completions include The Carlile, Couture Armadale and Chapter Group's Monument. Heritage controls keep buildings low, so releases stay small and tightly held.

Data

Armadale at the 2021 Census

14,701Residents
35Median age
53.0%Households renting
47.0%Owner occupied (Census)
$158,627Median weekly household income
$619Median weekly unit rent
22.0%Family households
Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census 2021 (20066).

Why buyers choose Armadale

Armadale sits about seven kilometres south east of the Melbourne CBD in the City of Stonnington, bounded by Orrong Road to the west, Glenferrie Road to the east, Malvern Road to the north and Dandenong Road to the south.

The 2021 Census counted 9,368 residents in Armadale at a median age of 38, with 55.6 percent of people aged 15 and over holding a bachelor degree or higher.

Flats and apartments made up 57.5 percent of Armadale's occupied private dwellings at the 2021 Census, ahead of separate houses at 25.4 percent, across 5,401 private dwellings in total.

At the 2021 Census 44.7 percent of Armadale households were renting, 29.5 percent owned outright and 23.1 percent held a mortgage, against a median weekly household income of $2,193.

High Street is the suburb's retail spine, known across Melbourne for antiques, interiors, bridal and designer fashion, with the 1893 Kings Arcade as its landmark building.

The suburb was named after Armadale in Sutherland, Scotland, the birthplace of James Munro, Victoria's fifteenth Premier, who built the Italianate mansion Armadale House here in 1876.

For rent

Renting in Armadale

Armadale rents well for its size. The 2021 ABS Census put 44.7 percent of households in rented dwellings against a median weekly rent of $421 at that date. CoreLogic figures published by Your Investment Property Magazine list median unit rent at $625 a week for the 12 months to April 2026, giving a gross unit yield of 4.41 percent, while Domain lists two bedroom units nearer $800 a week.

Market

Armadale market snapshot

$669,000Median unit price
$625 per weekMedian unit rent
4.4%Gross rental yield

Source: CoreLogic data published by Your Investment Property Magazine, 12 months to April 2026. Figures change monthly, verify before relying on them.
Short stay

Short stay in Armadale

Short stay demand in Armadale leans on High Street shopping, visitors to Lauriston and The King David School, and the sporting calendar at Toorak Park, rather than tourist volume. Owners corporation rules and City of Stonnington planning requirements govern short stay letting in apartment buildings, so check the rules and any planning conditions for a specific building before you count on that income.

Lifestyle

Life in Armadale

Eight anchors that shape daily life in 3143, from the 1893 Kings Arcade to the new pavilion at Toorak Park.

High Street is the suburb's shopfront, trading in antiques, interiors, bridal and designer fashion rather than nightlife, and running the full length of Armadale.Kings Arcade, built in 1893 in late Victorian style with Queen Anne detailing, anchors the strip beside Armadale station.Lune Croissanterie brings its pastry queues to High Street, one of the best known bakery names in Melbourne.Albert's Wine Bar hides behind Kings Arcade on Morey Street with a small batch wine list and seasonal share plates.The Orrong Hotel at 709 High Street reopened in 2022, returning a heritage corner pub to the western end of the suburb.Beatty Avenue near Toorak station is the quieter second village, with permanent outdoor dining and Hank's Bagelry among its regulars.Toorak Park on Orrong Road has hosted football since 1893 and is home to Prahran Cricket Club, Prahran Football Club and Old Xaverians, with a new pavilion opened in 2024.Victory Square Reserve, Armadale Reserve and Union Street Gardens give the residential streets their pocket parks and playgrounds.

Explore the lifestyle guide →

Schools

Schools serving Armadale

Armadale Primary School

Primary

Government primary on Densham Road in Gothic Revival buildings constructed between 1886 and 1889.

Lauriston Girls' School

Independent

Girls day school at 38 Huntingtower Road, Armadale, from early learning to Year 12 with Year 9 at its Howqua campus.

The King David School

P-12

Jewish independent school with its junior campus at 373 Dandenong Road and Years 6 to 12 at 517 Orrong Road, Armadale.

De La Salle College

Secondary

Catholic boys secondary for Years 7 to 12 on High Street and Northbrook Avenue in neighbouring Malvern, founded 1912.

Prahran High School

Secondary

Government vertical secondary school opened in 2019 on High Street in neighbouring Prahran.

Melbourne Girls Grammar

Independent

Anglican girls school in nearby South Yarra, reached in minutes along the Frankston line.

School zones change from year to year, so confirm the catchment for any specific Armadale address at findmyschool.vic.gov.au before you rely on it.  All schools →

Map

Find Armadale

Full location guide: precincts, distances and how Armadale is laid out →

Transport

Getting around Armadale

Armadale station opened on 7 May 1879 beside the High Street shopping precinct and Kings Arcade, is on the Victorian Heritage Register for its Edwardian buildings and its four platform edges are served by Frankston line trains, with Pakenham and Cranbourne services running express through.
Toorak station, also opened on 7 May 1879 and also on the Frankston line, sits on the Beatty Avenue side of the suburb and serves northern Armadale, less than a kilometre from Armadale station, which gives many 3143 addresses a choice of two stations.
Tram route 6 runs the length of High Street between Moreland and Glen Iris, route 72 tracks Malvern Road along the northern boundary between Melbourne University and Camberwell, and route 5 runs along Dandenong Road on the southern edge to Malvern.
Bus route 605 links the suburb with the CBD via Gardenvale, Orrong Road and Glenferrie Road carry the north south car traffic, on street bike lanes follow the tram corridors, and off peak trains reach the city in roughly 11 to 14 minutes.

More on getting around →

Showcase your development in the Armadale Top 10

Rotating Top 10 placement, a full data profile of your project and enquiries direct to your sales team, on the local domain buyers actually search for.

Advertise With Us Talk to CGRE