Latest news with #Avalon


Hindustan Times
a day ago
- Business
- Hindustan Times
Brigade Group launches luxury residential project in Bengaluru, eyes ₹1,000 crore revenue
Bengaluru-based listed real estate developer Brigade Group has launched an ultra-premium residential project, Brigade Avalon, in Bengaluru's Whitefield, the company said in a statement. With a development area of approximately 6.4 lakh square feet, the project is expected to generate revenue of over ₹1,000 crore. Brigade Group has launched Brigade Avalon, an ultra-premium residential project in Whitefield, Bengaluru, with a projected revenue of over ₹ 1,000 crore. (Representational Image)(File Photo ) Spread across 4.36 acres on Whitefield Main Road, Brigade Avalon will offer 206 3BHK and 4BHK homes. It also includes flexible home-office spaces in line with evolving hybrid work trends. 'The launch of Brigade Avalon marks a significant step in our strategic growth roadmap for Bengaluru and reinforces our commitment to shaping the future of urban living across South India,' said Pavitra Shankar, managing director, Brigade Enterprises Limited. 'Whitefield is a high-priority micro-market for us, and with Avalon, we are introducing a thoughtfully designed community with premium amenities and long-term value.' The project also includes a clubhouse equipped with high-end amenities for all age groups. Also Read: Brigade Group to develop its first plotted development in East Bengaluru, eyes ₹175 crore Previous launches In January, Brigade Group signed an agreement to develop a residential land parcel on Whitefield-Hoskote Road with a development potential of ₹2700 crore. Sprawling across 20 acres, the residential project will have a total saleable area of approximately 2.5 million sq ft and a total land cost of about ₹630 crore through its subsidiary Ananthay Properties Private Limited. Also Read: Brigade Group acquires Bengaluru land near IT parks, to develop ₹5,200 cr mixed-use project The Group also signed a joint development agreement for a new plotted development project in East Bengaluru with a Gross Development Value (GDV) of ₹175 crore, the company announced on April 21. Currently, the company has a pipeline of upcoming residential projects, with approximately 12.61 million square feet of new developments across Bengaluru, Chennai, and Hyderabad.


The Irish Sun
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
TV show Taskmaster launches new free experiences across top UK attractions this summer
FANS of the comedy series Taskmaster, where comedians compete in a series of usually embarrassing and tricky tasks, need to check out this new experience. This summer, English Heritage and Taskmaster have joined forces to bring family fun and games to 17 historical sites across the UK - and it's absolutely free. Advertisement 4 You can play Taskmaster at 17 English Heritage sites across the UK Credit: 4 The experience is complete free and is included with the price of entry for the site Credit: Taskmaster, the Channel 4 show, sees five comedians attempt a series of strange and hilarious tasks set by The ultimate goal is to score the most points by impressing the Taskmaster himself, Greg Davies. By the end of the series, the Now, families across the UK can give the TV show a go in their own way. Advertisement Read More on UK Attractions Across various English Heritage sites like These family-friendly tasks are full of laughs, and while the experience is suitable for all ages, it's likely they'll prove to be trickier than you think. After all, the tasks in the TV show are known for being much harder in real-life than in theory. Over the course of the experience there are six challenges in total. Advertisement Most read in Family Exclusive Exclusive Each one takes up to five minutes, so you really can take your time in perfecting the task and beating your opponents. The challenges are spread out over each of the heritage sites and will be clearly marked so you won't miss them. Taskmaster viewers all say the same thing as series 15 winner is revealed - and next batch of celebrities are confirmed 4 The experience is based on the Channel 4 comedy series Credit: Avalon While it's summer, make sure you dress for rain or shine as it will be outside. Advertisement At the end, you can tot up your scores to reveal the winner. The only downside is that neither Alex nor Greg will be there give you a round of applause. The experience runs from now until August 31, 2025. The best bit is that the Taskmaster challenge is at no extra cost either - it's included in your entry ticket to each Advertisement The price of entry at each English Heritage site does vary, for example, entry to At Stonehenge, entry for adults start at £27.20 with children costing upwards from £17.20. For any English Heritage members, entry to each site is completely free. While you can't book ahead for the Taskmaster challenge, you can book a day ticket to the site online, and save 15 per cent if you book before the day of your visit. Advertisement Or you can choose to buy a membership from £42 meaning you get free entry to over 400 sites across the UK. You can bring up to six children under 18 per adult for free and members' kids eat free this summer too at certain English Heritage cafes. Here are Plus, this Advertisement Here's A List of Participating English Heritage Sites Dover Castle Osborne Walmer Castle Audley End Battle Abbey Beeston Castle Belsay Hall Bolsover Castle Brodsworth Hall Carisbrooke Castle Eltham Palace and Gardens Framlingham Castle Kenilworth Castle Pendennis Castle Scarborough Castle Stonehenge Wrest Park 4 Taskmaster and English Heritage has teamed up for a family-friendly experience Credit: English Heritage


Irish Daily Mirror
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Irish Daily Mirror
Liam Neeson and Pamela Anderson fuel romance rumors with Titanic moment
Pamela Anderson and Liam Neeson have fuelled dating rumors after the two Hollywood stars recreated an iconic Titanic scene at the premiere of their latest movie, Naked Gun. Both actors attended the UCI Luxe East Side Gallery on Thursday for the latest screening on their press tour for the movie. In the upcoming Naked Gun, the crime spoof comedy sees Anderson playing Beth and Neeson in the role of Frank Drebin Jr. Heading down the same path as his father, Detective Frank Drebin Jr. now has to solve a murder case to stop the police department from shutting down. The on-screen chemistry between Anderson, 58, and Neeson, 73, as well as how comfortable they seem around each other off-camera, has led to speculation that they're an item. A pic that the former Baywatch star posted on Instagram of them posing together around a boat further fuelled rumors. As did the video she shared of her and Liam redoing a famous scene from the 1997 beloved romance flick Titanic, starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet. Pamela Anderson and Liam Neeson in Berlin (Image: IMAGO / Avalon) She portrayed Winslet's character Rose, and let her "Jack," aka Neeson, pretend to be her love interest and hold her her waist, just like DiCaprio did in Titanic. "From London to Berlin... this tour has been full of smiles, laughter, and so much love... Thank you to everyone who came out to giggle with us (and watch on the big screen). NYC next!" she wrote in the caption. Additionally, on Tuesday, the pair were quite handsy during their premiere carpet premiere in London. On the red carpet earlier this week, they got chummy with each other as the former Playboy bunny planted a soft kiss on Liam's cheek while they posed for the cameras. Red carpet appearances and cutesy Instagram posts aren't the only things fuelling rumours about the actors' relationship. Neeson jokingly saying that his favorite part of making the movie was filming "the sex scenes" with his co-star also strengthened the gossip. According to The Sun, he and Anderson were provided with an intimacy coordinator on set. "I'd never had one before. But she was in the background. There was no kind of, 'OK! Excuse me!'" Neeson said. Also, Anderson confessed that the intimacy coordinator knew when to walk away, and joked that the coordinator had actually stormed off. She claimed that the coordinator had walked away, throwing up her hands in the air, "'I can't take this! This is too hot for me. I'm going for coffee.'" Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news from the Irish Mirror direct to your inbox: Sign up here.

The Age
5 days ago
- General
- The Age
This restaurant within a sleek Claremont development reinterprets Mediterranean cooking for the western suburbs set
Not every dish sticks its landing, however. The pasta dough in the UFO-like tortelli filled with roasted pumpkin was too thick for purpose. Striploin steak had little of the char, crust or smoke that one hopes to enjoy on cow grilled over charcoal. Soggy, under-salted chips make baby Jesus cry. Every kitchen has off nights, sure, but when you're talking about a restaurant spruiking mains north of $40, these misfires can jar, especially when the dining room isn't especially busy. Service can also waver. One moment, dapper waiters will materialise tableside offering, unprompted, a taste of a wine that they think you'll enjoy. (They're right!) Another, they'll become oddly defensive when you ask whether the beef Wellington is a single slice cut from a bigger portion or a smaller, individual pastry for one: all fair questions, I think, when considering dropping $73 on your dinner. While I personally reckon Avalon would be a more compelling prospect if the food leaned harder into Tsimpidis' Greek heritage, I accept that such a narrow focus mightn't work for what is essentially an upmarket neighbourhood restaurant servicing some of Perth's most desirable postcodes. Still, the menu feels big and tricky to navigate. Could trimming the carte improve things for guests and the kitchen alike, I wonder? But perhaps sharply composed plates gleaned from the Mediterranean nations and served in a fancy room is precisely what well-heeled locals want. While some of us yearn for meals to tide us over until that next Japanese holiday, others crave edible postcards that conjure sunny memories of July getaways to Nice, Santorini, Positano and the like. (And should they happen to share an address with the restaurant and live in the apartments above, even better.)

Sydney Morning Herald
5 days ago
- General
- Sydney Morning Herald
This restaurant within a sleek Claremont development reinterprets Mediterranean cooking for the western suburbs set
Not every dish sticks its landing, however. The pasta dough in the UFO-like tortelli filled with roasted pumpkin was too thick for purpose. Striploin steak had little of the char, crust or smoke that one hopes to enjoy on cow grilled over charcoal. Soggy, under-salted chips make baby Jesus cry. Every kitchen has off nights, sure, but when you're talking about a restaurant spruiking mains north of $40, these misfires can jar, especially when the dining room isn't especially busy. Service can also waver. One moment, dapper waiters will materialise tableside offering, unprompted, a taste of a wine that they think you'll enjoy. (They're right!) Another, they'll become oddly defensive when you ask whether the beef Wellington is a single slice cut from a bigger portion or a smaller, individual pastry for one: all fair questions, I think, when considering dropping $73 on your dinner. While I personally reckon Avalon would be a more compelling prospect if the food leaned harder into Tsimpidis' Greek heritage, I accept that such a narrow focus mightn't work for what is essentially an upmarket neighbourhood restaurant servicing some of Perth's most desirable postcodes. Still, the menu feels big and tricky to navigate. Could trimming the carte improve things for guests and the kitchen alike, I wonder? But perhaps sharply composed plates gleaned from the Mediterranean nations and served in a fancy room is precisely what well-heeled locals want. While some of us yearn for meals to tide us over until that next Japanese holiday, others crave edible postcards that conjure sunny memories of July getaways to Nice, Santorini, Positano and the like. (And should they happen to share an address with the restaurant and live in the apartments above, even better.)