Mouille Point & Green Point
The northern end of the strip, where the promenade meets the harbour — dense sectional-title apartment blocks and townhouses with big glass and, more often than not, a body corporate to check with first.
Two reflections, not one
Facing both the harbour mouth and the open Atlantic beyond it, glazing along this stretch catches a double dose of water-reflected glare — morning light off the harbour, afternoon sun off the sea. Sunscreen roller blinds and day-and-night banded blinds are the volume answer, tuned for glare control that doesn't sacrifice the view on either side of the window.
02Sectional title is the default, not the exception
Nearly every building on this stretch is sectional title — apartment blocks and clustered townhouses with a body corporate governing anything visible from outside the unit. Before we fix an external blind box, awning or screen here, we check what the building's rules actually allow; interior blinds inside the glass line are rarely an issue.
03Volume glazing, motorised by default
Green Point and Mouille Point's apartment blocks run floor-to-ceiling glass with limited physical reach — no balcony to stand on for a manual cord, sometimes several linked panes on one wall. Motorised roller blinds on a shared headrail are close to the default here, not an upgrade.
- Sunscreen and day-and-night blinds tuned for double glare — harbour and sea
- Body-corporate check before any exterior-visible fixture
- Motorised roller systems as the practical default on high-rise glazing
One honest limit
We can't approve a body-corporate application for you — that conversation happens with your trustees or managing agent. We can supply the product spec sheet you'll need for that application.
Three more stretches of the same strip, each with its own specification story.
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