THE MULTIMILLION-DOLLAR PACE OF ABBOTSFORD WAS COMPLETED IN NOVEMBER 2019, CONSISTING OF 133 RESIDENTIAL UNITS AND 2 COMMERCIAL SPACES.
CENTRE OF EVERYTHING AND CONNECTED TO EVERYWHERE. Abbotsford’s working class roots are still visible in its heritage buildings that sit easily with an influx of new residents, eateries, bars and culture to create a visibly interesting suburb that’s also full of personality. The back streets and alleyways hide beer gardens and hole-in-the-wall cafés where there’s breakfast beyond smashed avo and homely spaces for hangovers. There are places for feasting and grazing, basements and rooftops where baristas and mixologists share
a space. For something a little less subtle, Victoria Street’s Little Saigon has branched out to add authentic Thai and Korean to the menu. With foggy windows, tightly packed seating, delicious and affordable food, new spots to eat are popping up all the time. When you live in Abbotsford you won’t waste time travelling because it’s all here. Home to some of Melbourne’s local fashion and jewellery brands and vintage furniture shops, the area showcases collectable and handcrafted
16 249 JOHNSTON STREET, ABBOTSFORD
pieces. A monthly farmer’s market and a homegrown brewery mean you’ll find fresh fruit, vegetables and beer that hasn’t left the neighbourhood. Close by is Abbotsford Convent, a beacon for the community and a hub of art, history and food. Surrounding the convent is the Collingwood Children’s Farm and abundant green spaces along the Yarra River and the Yarra Trail, a walking and cycling track that connects Abbotsford to the City and northern suburbs.