Ten's new breakfast show Wake Up to launch in November Wake Up team at Queenscliff Surf Life Saving Club - Natarsha Belling (right); Natasha Exelby, and James Mathison. Picture: Simon Cocksedge. A large glass pane is installed at Queenscliff Surf Life Saving Club for Network 10's new breakfast show Wake Up. IT is one of the most hotly anticipated new shows on television. Network Ten's Wake Up breakfast show will launch on November 4, aiming to take on Seven Network's Sunrise and Nine Network's Today. On Tuesday the brightly coloured set was revealed after months of construction at Queenscliff Surf Life Saving Club. Wake Up will be helmed by breakfast TV's wunderkind Adam Boland who is widely credited with the success of Sunrise while he was its executive producer. His latest production aims at delivering a new and risky format. Months have been spent addressing the technical challenges of converting the surf club into a studio overlooking Queenscliff Beach. Wake Up team at Queenscliff Surf Life Saving Club - Natarsha Belling (front); Natasha Exelby, and James Mathison. Picture: Simon Cocksedge Source: News Limited The show's three hosts Natasha Exelby, James Mathison and Natarsha Belling will sit at a table directly in front of a six metre pane of glass, possibly the largest piece of toughened glass produced in Australia. The impressive window, which has been curved to reduce reflections, provides an uninterrupted view of the beach. Surfboards are stacked in one corner of the brighly coloured interior which reflects its beachside location. A bright aqua sofa will be used for studio interviews and a McCafe breakfast bar will function as a green room for waiting guests. Developing a functional set has been a technical challenge, with the entire set able to be dismantled so that it can be packed away before every weekend. Ten's Adam Boland. In announcing the November 4 launch date, Mr Boland said it followed rehearsals and testing to ensure the format was deliverable. "We didn't want to announce a launch date until we had mastered the light and made sure the pictures were stable between here and Pyrmont," he said. This has never been done before, it's unprecedented. The surf club is linked via a fibre optic cable to Network Ten's Pyrmont office, where most of the studio crew will work from, including Mr Boland. However, there will be about 15 staff in Queenscliff every morning supporting the hosts including producers and make-up artists, as well as six camera operators. The show is one of the most anticipated productions this year but Mr Boland was quick to play down expectations. "It will take six months for viewing habits to change, many say Sunrise was this overnight success but it took four years," he said.