Page 111 - Port Douglas Magazine 47

For Troy Cavallaro, CEO of Allaro Homes and Cavall Investments, the recognition
confi rms what many locals have long understood. “It reinforces Port Douglas’ national
standing as one of the top-ranked locations,” he said.
Cavallaro knows fi rst-hand that the real appeal of Port Douglas is the lifestyle; the small,
everyday moments that come with living in the tropics.

A LIFESTYLE LOCATION
That lifestyle sits at the heart of BeCHé. The boutique estate is tucked into a quiet
pocket of Port Douglas near Pullman Sea Temple and Palmer Sea Reef Golf Course,
close enough to hear the ocean on a breezy day, yet still within easy reach of Macrossan
Street.
“We’re not on the main street; we’re a little tucked away, which is part of the appeal,”
Cavallaro said. “I’d encourage visitors to head to Sea Temple for a cocktail, then take a
walk or drive through BeCHé. Once you’re there, especially in the afternoon, it’s magic.”
The project builds on Allaro Homes’ long-standing presence in the region, with homes
designed specifi cally for tropical living At BeCHé, that experience is paired with a fresh,
Mediterranean-inspired approach; soft curves, natural textures and open, airy spaces
that refl ect the relaxed rhythm of life by the sea.

A PLACE TO PUT DOWN ROOTS
For many people, a sea change to Port Douglas begins as a holiday feeling, the warm
air, the slower pace, the sense that life somehow feels easier here. For some, that feeling
eventually turns into something more permanent.
At BeCHé, that shift is already taking shape. With several homes built or underway, the
vision for the boutique estate is coming to life, with only a handful of lots remaining.
“We’re seeing interest from families, retirees, locals, golfers and investors,” Cavallaro said.
“What connects them is a shared desire for low-maintenance living, smart design and
easy access to everything Port Douglas off ers.”
Buyers can choose from a selection of architecturally designed homes or customise their
build, creating something that feels both cohesive and personal.
And to keep that connection to nature, existing trees have been preserved where possible,
timber repurposed and native trees carefully relocated, along with more than 140 plant
species moved into nearby conservation areas.
Because for those who make the move, that sea change isn’t just about where they live.
It’s about how they live.
beche.au

PORT DOUGLAS MAGAZINE 111