[7] The redevelopment includes the construction of four high-rise buildings and the Neville Bonner Bridge connecting the precinct to South Bank, as well as the repurposing of existing heritage-listed structures within the site.

Work commenced in March 2018 with a preliminary 2022 completion date[8] that was updated to 2023, and again delayed to April 2024.

[10] The project's location was criticised for its proximity to the historical heart of the city and government seat of power.

Excavated rock was used to provide fill for the development of a car mall at Brisbane Airport.

[17] This involved the placement of a 175-tonne piece of steel, 100 metres above ground level, between the two curved towers.

The design aims to integrate tourism, leisure and entertainment facilities[18] in an underutilized part of the city.

Queen's Wharf consists of four towers situated atop a seven-storey podium and a five-level basement.

[19] The tallest building is known as the Queen’s Wharf Residence and is divided into Emerald, Ruby and Diamond tiers[20] with a penthouse apartment.

[21] Fat Noodle is bringing Luke Nguyen dishes featuring South East Asian flavours.

[23] Cicada Blu, an open-air bar and Euro-inspired eatery called Aloria will both be located on the Sky Deck.

[26] Lúc Lắc has created a lush, indoor-outdoor, tropical setting for a Indochine restaurant and bar that can seat 159 people.

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