North Apartments, Residential complex in New South Wales, Australia.

North Apartments is a residential complex in New South Wales. The sources attached to this entry document the architect Harry Seidler (1923–2006), born in Vienna, who arrived in Sydney in June 1948 to design his parents' Rose Seidler House in Wahroonga; that house won the 1951 Sulman Award. Seidler designed about 119 buildings, 96 of them in New South Wales.

North Apartments is a residential complex in New South Wales designed by Harry Seidler, the Austrian-born architect who arrived in Sydney in June 1948 and stayed to become Australia's leading exponent of Bauhaus principles. Seidler designed about 119 buildings, 96 of them in New South Wales, and won architectural awards in every decade of a career of almost 58 years. His residential work began in 1950 with the Rose Seidler House in Wahroonga, which won the 1951 Sulman Award.

North Apartments is a residential complex in New South Wales, Australia, designed by Harry Seidler, the Austrian-born architect who brought Bauhaus principles to Australia. Seidler designed about 119 buildings, 96 of them in New South Wales, and won architectural awards in every decade of his nearly 58-year Australian career. He was a founding member of the Australian Architecture Association and in 1987 was made a Companion of the Order of Australia.

The complex is easily accessible by foot and located near public transportation options that connect to surrounding areas. Nearby shopping centers, schools, and medical facilities are within reasonable distance for daily needs.

North Apartments was designed by Harry Seidler, the Austrian-born architect who arrived in Sydney in 1948 intending to stay only until his parents' Rose Seidler House in Wahroonga was finished. That house won the 1951 Sulman Award, and Seidler remained in Australia, completing about 119 buildings, 96 of them in New South Wales. He was made a Companion of the Order of Australia in 1987.