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Rhodes Shopping Centre was built on the former Berger Paints factory site. Berger Paints operated on the site from 1916 until 1986 and was taken over by Orica who operated on the site until 1987. [4] The site sat vacant since and has undergone remediation. [5] Rhodes Shopping Centre featured IKEA, Coles, Bi-Lo and Reading Cinemas. [6] [7] [8] [9]
The Liberty Grove complex contains swimming pools, tennis courts, basketball court, gymnasium, village green and parks, function room and entrances to Rhodes and Concord West. Rhodes Waterside shopping centre is 100m from the northern entrance.
The Rhodes Waterside Shopping centre is located on the former Berger Paints site. Apartments are being developed on the former Orica Chemicals site, with commercial buildings along the railway line. Apartments are being developed on the former Union Carbide site and the former Allied Feeds site.
526 - to Burwood via Wentworth Point, Newington, Sydney Olympic Park and Strathfield [13] 533 - to Chatswood Station and Olympic Park Station [14] Stand D, Walker St. 458 - to Burwood via Concord Hospital, Concord Road & Strathfield [12] 526 - to Rhodes Shopping Centre [13] Free Baylink Shuttle - to Wentworth Point
Notable shopping centres owned by Mirvac include: [6] Birkenhead Point Outlet Centre; Broadway Shopping Centre (50%) Cherrybrook Village Shopping Centre; Cooleman Court; Harbourside Shopping Centre; Kawana Shoppingworld (50%) Rhodes Waterside (50%) Waverley Gardens Shopping Centre [8]
Central Park, Sydney; ... Rhodes Waterside; Rockdale Plaza; Roselands Shopping Centre; Rouse Hill Town Centre; Royal Randwick Shopping Centre; Rozelle Tram Depot; S.
Walker Corporation is an Australian privately-owned property development company.. Most notably, Walker Corporation is responsible for the development and restoration of several significant Australian sites, including King Street Wharf, Finger Wharf, Broadway Shopping Centre and Rhodes Waterside shopping centre in Sydney.
Prior to being redeveloped as a shopping centre, the site was the site of the Perdriau Rubber Factory. Henry Perdriau started manufacturing rubber products here in c.1900. Perdriau Rubber Co. merged with the Dunlop Rubber Company of Australia in 1928, by which time Perdriau was producing 50,000 shoes per week and between 500,000 - 780,000 tyres ...