“It’s a deeply personal project for us…this is our forever home.”
The randy property developer DJ Fisher, once a pro surfer but now better know for techno anthems celebrating lube and pussy juice and shaved babylike snatches, has revealed an artist’s impression of his luxury $50 million Gold Coast tower.
His eight-storey tower on Jefferson Lane in Palm Beach is called Pescado, the Spanish word for fish, and has six full-floor units plus the big ol’ four-bed penthouse with its own rooftop terrace which Fisher will live in with his wife Chloe and chillun, one-year-old Bobbi.
For years, DJ Fisher, who turns forty in November, had been quietly buying up exceptional pieces of beachfront land at Palm Beach on Queensland’s Gold Coast. In 2020, he spent $A2.1 million for a 4000 square foot parcel and followed that up when he bought the neighbouring block three years later for $A3.1 mill.
“After weeks on the road, all I can think about is getting home, (and) that feeling of calm, of being fully present, is what we want to bring to Pescado,” DJ Fisher said.
“Palm Beach is part of my DNA, and that’s reflected in Pescado’s design, which captures the natural rhythm and energy of the coastline – it’s wavy and groovy, just like my music. We wanted to create a space where people can entertain, bring their friends over, and truly enjoy the coastal lifestyle. Pescado is not just another luxury development – it’s a deeply personal project for us (because) we’re not just building this place and moving on; this is our forever home.”
The apartments, all of ‘em with three bedrooms, start at $5.25 mill.
The last time we saw DJ Fisher on these pages, a man with a crown as barren as a mountaintop, was in December when he debuted a classic Caesar look with short, horizontally straight cut bangs.
The hair was courtesy of the wizardry of Brisbane-based hair transplant expert Dr Rukshan Senanayake who plugged the hair into Fisher’s crown with a painstaking 8369 hair grafts.
The operation, you’ll recall, is a gory ballet of scalp manipulation where the surgeon slices into the donor area, usually at the back of the head, extracting strips of hair-covered flesh with a scalpel.
The harvested strip is then diced into tiny grafts, each one a clump of follicles with bits of tissue clinging on. These grafts are meticulously poked into bald patches with needle-like tools, causing more bleeding and swelling.
The scalp is dotted with blood, scabs forming where each graft has been implanted. The patient leaves with a head bandaged, hiding the macabre scene underneath.
