A Living Sculpture in the Heart of Paris End

From an artist’s studio in the Netherlands to one of Melbourne’s most prestigious addresses, a remarkable work of art has found its home. The foyer of 130 Little Collins is now graced by a striking paper sculpture crafted by renowned Dutch artist Peter Gentenaar, whose work is celebrated globally for its organic forms, intricate detailing and ethereal, floating presence.

What makes Gentenaar’s installation so captivating is its sense of movement. Light dances across its delicate structure, giving it the appearance of a living form suspended in air. The sculpture subtly transforms the experience of arrival—inviting a moment of quiet wonder, much like the atmosphere found within the world’s finest boutique hotels. It sets the tone for the building: refined, thoughtful and intentionally crafted.

A Collaboration That Redefines Workplace Living

130 Little Collins is the result of a powerful collaboration between Golden Age Group, Cox Architecture, Hecker Guthrie, and landscape designer Jack Merlo—each contributing their expertise to create a commercial environment that is as beautiful as it is functional.

From its architecture and interiors to its amenities and surrounding landscape, the building reflects a commitment to design excellence, wellbeing and sustainability. Every detail has been considered to enrich the way its occupants begin and end their day. The arrival experience, elevated by Gentenaar’s sculptural masterpiece, is only the beginning.