Domain Review Bayside & Port Phillip - December 15, 2021 by Domain Magazines

PEOPLE & PROPERTY OF MELBOURNE

DECEMBER 15-21, 2021

AUSTRALIAN OPEN WHERE TO PARTY AT THE TENNIS

REAL ESTATE WATERFRONT LANDMARK

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C o mp i l e d b y

HAILEY COULES

The editor’s desk

KATE SHANASY

The expansion of the AFLW makes dreams come true. More girls can aspire to emulate their heroes and play for the team they grew up supporting. More parents can encourage their daughters, as they do their sons, to pursue football. Season 2022 of the AFLW, which starts next month, adds depth to the competition, and the next Daisy Pearce, Tayla Harris, Lily Mithen and Emma Kearney will emerge. Former swimming champion Nicole Livingstone is the general manager of women’s football at the AFL – learn more about her vision in this week’s edition, our final for 2021. ●

SWIM SEASON \ Sustainable Melbourne label Le Buns

WINE TIME \ Enjoy a tipple and a bite to eat at Alberts

has expanded its range and designed an ethical line of

wine bar in Armadale with its latest Summer Wine

swimwear made from high-tech regenerated fibres like

sessions on sunny Morey Street each weekend until

recycled plastics. ● lebuns.com.au

Christmas. ● Instagram @albertswinebar

THE EDIT Things we love about Melbourne

OUR COVER \ AFLW chief Nicole Livingstone. Photographed by James Geer.

MORE TO LOVE ONLINE Go to domain.com.au/domain-review General inquiries \ 1300 799 109 \ editorial@domain.com.au Acting editor \ Emily Power Editorial producer \ Hailey Coules Group picture editor \ Kylie Thomson Senior designer \ Colleen Chin Quan National managing editor \ Alice Stolz Chief executive officer Domain Group \ Jason Pellegrino Real estate sales director \ Ray van Veenendaal \ 0438 279 870 ray.vanv@domain.com.au Retail sales \ retailsales@sales.domain.com.au

Is your mag missing? Distribution \ distribution@domainreview.com.au

REVIEW Domain Review is published by Domain Holdings Australia Limited and is printed by IVE, 25-33 Fourth Avenue, Sunshine VIC 3020. All material is copyright.

B AY S I D E & P O R T P H I L L I P

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COVER STORY

A sporting chance Champion swimmer Nicole Livingstone is now a driving force behind the AFLW and says this is a wonderful era for women athletes.

hree-time Olympic swimming champion and sports commentator Nicole Livingstone also gets her kicks as the head of AFLW – keen to bring women’s football into a league of its own. The AFLW’s sixth season will commence in January next year. “There has been a tribe of women and men who fought hard over the years for women to play football at an elite level,” says Livingstone, who took on the role of general manager of women’s football for the AFL in 2017. “Being able to make it a summer league means audiences won’t have to choose who they watch. They can focus on the AFLW before the men’s season begins. It’ll allow people to entrench themselves into a women’s league that is exciting, expanding and the biggest single employer of women athletes in this country,” she says. Expanding to 18 teams means more women can pursue their love of AFLW – and the figures are a sign of just that. The number of female football players nationwide has jumped from 380,000 in 2016 to 600,000 today. There were 420 athletes on contracts across 14 clubs last year, a figure that increases to 540. All AFL clubs with men’s teams will field a women’s side in 2022. “The talent pathways on offer for girls is now the same as those offered for boys who want to play footy. It’s a great program and, considering just six years ago it didn’t exist, is pretty exciting,” Livingstone says. She retired from competitive swimming 25 years ago, and Livingstone has remained busy out of the pool. Although she loves nothing more than commentating on sport, she’s right at home growing the AFLW. More than a year in lockdown had its challenges for Livingstone, with five family members under the one roof all competing for quiet time. Her twins were studying year 12 and her youngest son started year 7 last year. “We all discovered how much we love and need our own space,” Livingstone says. “But it is what it is; we couldn’t change it. We just had to get through it.”

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The twins, Josh and Ella, 18, have since relocated to the US – New Jersey and Florida respectively – to pursue baseball and swimming. Her husband found time to finally build two guitars after his film and TV work slowed down, and she kept busy finding a balance with work and getting her own health on track. But it was while doing an aerobic exercise video at home that Livingstone found herself in need of a double knee replacement. She undertook home rehabilitation to get fit enough to travel to Tokyo to commentate on the Olympics. “I injured my knee while doing a ski jump in the lounge room,” Livingstone says. “I think there was a bit of genetics with dodgy knees in my family, and I did have knee issues as a kid. But I suddenly found myself at 49 needing partial knee replacements.” Her arrival in Japan a few months ago coincided with the 20th anniversary of her mother’s death from ovarian cancer. “I was in Japan when my mother died, so I wasn’t around and it was very hard on me,” Livingstone says. “To be back in Japan all these years later is sentimental for many reasons. “I am sad Mum never got to meet my kids, but she did leave a blood sample to test if we had the same BRCA2 gene. “That gesture alone opened up all sorts of empowerment for me,” she says. “I had my ovaries removed at 45 because of my increased risk. Ever since I was 30, I have had surveillance and access to medical experts to make informed decisions about my health. “For that I am grateful.” Growing up in Parkdale in bayside Melbourne, Livingstone might have chosen footy if it had been an option as a child growing up in the ’70s. But instead, she found her passion in the pool, following

“There has been a tribe of women and men who fought hard over the years for women to play football at an elite level.”

in the steps – or wake – of her older brother and sister. She took up the sport aged nine and, at 13, made her first Australian swimming team. “I’ve been in the public eye since I was a young girl until I stopped competing around 25. While it sounds gimmicky, I just got used to it,” Livingstone says. “When I realised my sporting career was coming to an end, I wanted to make sure I had some parallel vocational work happening and I focused on the commentating but also did a corporate public affairs [stint] at Australia Post between competing at the Barcelona and Atlanta Games.” Livingstone competed in three Summer Olympics – 1988, 1992 and 1996. She looks back on that time fondly. “There’s a lot more choice for women in this country now than in the 1990s,” Livingstone says. “But you have to remember that during the 2000 Olympic Games, Friends was knocked off air to put swimming on TV and they had 1 million people watching. It was the time before pay-TV and the nation was glued. “From a women’s sports point of view, there was a period there of female athletes who always succeeded and did exceptionally well. They punched above their weight but never got the kudos or sponsorship dollars and attention they deserved,” Livingstone says. “We have had some who have broken through, like swimmer Susie O’Neill, but I think this is the era for women athletes. “It is an era for them to really make a difference and they’re doing it from swimming to footy. It’s a wonderful thing.” ● AFLW 2022 SEASON \ Begins on January 6. ● womens.afl

Word s

JANE ROCCA ●

Photo

JAMES GEER

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AUSTRALIAN OPEN

Time to celebrate Wo r d s

M E G A N H U S T WA IT E

he highlights won’t just be on court at the 2022 Australian Open, with a new stadium, the best of Melbourne’s world-class dining and summer fun taking centre stage. Organisers of the tournament, which runs from January 17 to 30, want the event to play a key role in Melbourne’s recovery from COVID-19 and there will be touches of the city across the precinct, from the Grand Slam Oval to a beach house brimming with seaside vibes. A new 5000-seat stadium is the result of a decade of upgrades to Melbourne Park, which now boasts Rod Laver, Margaret Court and John Cain Arenas plus courts two and three as its major show courts.

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Melbourne’s Grand Slam will be a reopening carnival with plenty of off-court action to enjoy. M A R IA T H AT TI L AT PI PE R - H E I D S I E C K C H A M PAG N E BA R

Tournament director Craig Tiley says he is excited to welcome Victorians and visitors from around the country back to the tennis. “The Australian Open will signal to Australia and the rest of the world that Melbourne is back and open for business,” he tells Domain Review. “We welcome everyone back with open arms to what will be an incredible experience. The Australian Open ground pass is fantastic value at just $49 and, with no zones this year, there’s freedom to move across the whole site and experience the best of the AO.” New spaces include Centrepiece – which features a new function space, media and broadcast centre – and AO Beach House, where the old broadcast site has been transformed to highlight Melbourne’s bayside character. Tennis commentator Todd Woodbridge says the on-court action will be gripping, with the men’s and women’s draws hotly contested. “I’m really looking forward to watching Emma Raducanu play. It’s the first time really Australians know of her – she came out of the blue to win the US Open,” he says.

“If Novak Djokovic plays, is this the tournament he breaks the Grand Slam record? And it’s a huge amount of pressure, but can our own Ash Barty win it? She comes in as Wimbledon champion.” While the tennis is tantalising, there’s also something for everyone’s taste buds and budget. More than 25 of Melbourne’s biggest chefs and top restaurants are coming together, including Ben Shewry (Atrium Eatery and Bar), Guy Grossi (Glasshouse Dining) and Shane Delia (Maha Restaurant Superbox). Pipi’s Kiosk at the AO Beach House will serve fish and chips, while Indigenous ingredients are the stars in Western Courts at Big Esso/Mabu Mabu. Premium experiences will include the inaugural Penfolds Bistro, just a stone’s throw from the Penfolds Restaurant where Grange will be flowing. Grand Slam Oval will embrace Melbourne’s iconic city laneways. Here you can grab Lucy Liu’s Korean fried chicken bun with hot mustard slaw, a Chiang Mai hot dog from Ginger Boy or a Stalactites souvlaki. Toast the tennis at the Piper-Heidsieck Champagne Bar, which returns to its Rod Laver

AO B E AC H H O U S E

Arena Terrace home. Creative director Christian Wagstaff has brought a taste of European elegance and Parisian cafe flair to the expanded space. ● AUSTRALIAN OPEN 2022 \ Runs from January 17 to 30. Tickets for matches and dining packages on sale now. ● ausopen.com

We’re building big near you and there will be transport disruptions Train disruptions: Buses replace trains in both directions on the Frankston and Stony Point lines First train to 8.30pm, 15 Dec, 19 to 22 Dec 16 to 23 Dec

Flinders Street to Caulfield

8.30pm to last train each night, 14 to 15 Dec

Flinders Street to Moorabbin

8.30pm to last train each night, 14 to 15 Dec, 19 to 22 Dec, 26 to 29 Dec

Frankston to Stony Point

8.30pm to last train each night, 19 to 22 Dec

Flinders Street to Mordialloc

9pm to last train each night, 26 to 29 Dec

Moorabbin to Frankston

Night works

Road disruptions: Closed roads and lanes Monash Freeway

In Dec

Overnight freeway closures, daytime lane and ramp closures, between Warrigal Road and Eastlink

Lathams Road, Carrum Downs

In Jan

Closed eastbound between Aster Avenue and Frankston-Dandenong Road

Golf Links Road, Langwarrin

Jan to Jun

Closures between Peninsula Link and Warrandyte Road

Authorised by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne

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1443

Find a detailed list of disruptions at bigbuild.vic.gov.au 7

FEATURE HOUSE MIDDLE PARK \ 283 BEACONSFIELD PARADE 3

One of Middle Park’s landmark waterfront properties, this majestic example of Italianate Victorian architecture shows off the era at its ornate best. The facade is opulent with decorative arches at ground and first-floor levels and the shape echoed in floral half-circle friezes above the tall windows. Leadlights and decorative mouldings at the entry, tessellated tiling and intricate column capitals all add to the grandeur. Port Phillip Bay, with its fringe of palm trees, is just across Beaconsfield Road and beautifully framed by the arches of the home. The ground floor is entirely living area. Opening off the hall, the two front rooms, with period features, ornate fireplaces and bay windows, are designated as the formal lounge and formal dining room. Past the staircase and 137-bottle wine storage, the family room also has an open fireplace and a dramatic timber stack. This room is followed by the downstairs bathroom, meals area and the large kitchen finished in Vagli marble, with a curved breakfast bar, Shaker-style cabinetry and subway tiles. Chevron parquetry throughout this level, European chandeliers and plantation shutters add to the sophisticated style. An outdoor kitchen on the rear deck makes casual entertaining effortless and beyond the lawn and mature trees is the double garage. Upstairs, the main bedroom suite is beautifully indulgent. Double doors and tall windows to the balcony draw in blue

FINAL WORD

views of the bay, palm trees and the lights of Melbourne. The fireplace in this room has a beautiful mythical scene

“TO HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO REPRESENT ONE OF MELBOURNE’S FINEST

and the floor is thick carpet. The en suite has twin basins

BEACH FRONT HOMES IS A PRIVILEGE. WE’RE VERY EXCITED TO SEE WHO

and the walk-in wardrobe is large.

SECURES THIS TROPHY HOME” PETER ZERVAS – AGENT

Two further bedrooms share the Tundra marble family bathroom and both have built-in wardrobes. The house is close to the sports facilities of Albert Park Lake and zoned for Middle Park Primary and Albert Park College. Catani Gardens and the cafes and shopping of Fitzroy Street, St Kilda, are nearby. ● BEVERLEY JOHANSON property@domainreview.com.au

Agent: Whitefox, Peter Zervas 0405 682 173 Price: $7.6 million-$8.3 million Expressions of interest: close 3pm, December 17

Hover your camera over the code to see Domain listings in Middle Park

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BRIGHTON EAST \

and the dining room have fireplaces. The

MIDDLE PARK \

area looking out to the treed courtyard and

17 HEATHFIELD ROAD

open-plan hub gives on to the backyard.

31 LANGRIDGE STREET

heated, self-cleaning pool. The wine room

Find two bedrooms (or one plus study)

on the ground level, and two including the

and home theatre are in the basement and

main with walk-in wardrobe and bathroom

upstairs are two bedrooms, a bathroom and retreat. The house, which is close to

This is an extended and renovated period

access on the first floor. With a rumpus

The recently completed re-invention of this

the beach and shops, has double glazing,

house, but the parts come together so

room and balconies to fore and aft, there’s

corner-block Victorian home has created

heating, cooling and a six-star energy

seamlessly you’d be forgiven for thinking

plenty to like here. ● KAY KEIGHERY

an urban masterpiece. The property

rating. ● BEVERLEY JOHANSON

it had always been just as it is now. And,

now flows over three levels of luxury and

while the residence is roomy, bright and

convenience. On the ground floor, the

family friendly, it’s the backyard that

main bedroom suite occupies the original

separates this property from the pack,

section of the home on one side with a

with terracing, decks, a pool with spa and a

Agent: Nick Johnstone,

large walk-in wardrobe and en suite. There

Agent: Marshall White,

cabana encouraging outdoor living. Tropical

Nick Johnstone 0414 276 871

is a second bedroom, a tucked-away fitted

Nicholas Hoo 0435 728 272

greenery announces the rendered facade.

Price: $2.7 million-$2.9 million

study, a marble kitchen with V-ZUG and

Price: $5.1 million-$5.3 million

Off the entrance hall, both the lounge

Private sale

Liebherr appliance, and a living and dining

Auction: 10.30am, December 18

BEAUMARIS \ 417 BEACH ROAD

the groovy lounge, retreat, home office,

SOUTHBANK \

kitchen, dining and living hub; it playing

powder room, laundry and sauna. The main

9003/70 SOUTHBANK BOULEVARD

snake-charmer with the views through

bedroom (with walk-in wardrobe and spa en suite) splits the diff with the hub on the

a curving, glass wall and a void up to the

second-level ceiling. The second level adds

A standout on the look-at-me seaside

first floor. Both open to the pool terrace,

two bedrooms (with en suites), a laundry,

boulevard, this contemporary pile comes

and the hub opens to another scenic

Here’s one for the high-flyers and lifestyle

cellar, theatre room and retreat. In keeping

with everything the modern family wants

balcony area. ● KAY KEIGHERY

buyers who like their views vast and their

with the elevated attitude, fixtures and

… and without the stuff they don’t, like

amenities laid on thick. Set over the 90th

finishes are top-end. ●

a pesky lawn. On a corner block, with a

and 91st floors in the tallest residential

tropical courtyard adjoining the lounge,

building in the southern hemisphere, the

a lap pool and spa off the panoramic,

penthouse pad comes with four car spaces

KAY KEIGHERY

and privileged access to facilities including

Agent: Inner Real Estate NEXTRE,

on broad, bay vistas, it’s got it going on, in

Agent: Nick Johnstone,

a cinema and infinity edge swimming

Anthony Cimino 0400 500 903

and out of doors. The lower-ground level

Bert Geraets 0418 514 090

pools. The first level accommodates the

Price: $8 million-$8.8 million

houses an eight-car garage. Find three

Price: $4.75 million

official, main bedroom suite (with oodles

Expressions of interest: close 5pm,

bedrooms on ground level, along with

Private sale

of storage and en suite for two) and the

December 17

open-plan hub and a roof terrace feasting

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41 Bridport Street, South Melbourne Behind an exquisite Victorian façade, a beautifully executed, sensitive renovation has delivered an enticing blend of contemporary luxury within a traditional setting, with the superb convenience of a location where everything is walkable. Glorious warm timber floors underscore the impeccable lifestyle opportunity provided by the openplan living room where plenty of space for dining, relaxing and entertaining is complemented by a comprehensively equipped cook’s kitchen. A central Corian island and an all encompassing suite of Miele appliances confirm great everyday practicality. A spacious main bedroom features a luxurious walk in robe and elegant ensuite with separate shower & bath. A brilliant study alcove, laundry, attic storage, hydronic heating, split system air con and off street parking complete this excellent proposition.

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Auction Inspect Land Port Phillip

Saturday 18th December, 10:30am As advertised or by appointment 306 sqm approx (03) 8644 5500

Simon Gowling Thomas Scaunich Max Mercuri

a 2b 1c 1e

0422 234 644 0421 390 696 0431 043 723

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Celebrating success in Port Phillip Our experienced team and unrivalled experience, backed up by the support of Melbourne’s strongest real estate network has �� one of our strongest yet.

Warwick Gardiner

Greg Hocking

Simon Gowling

Director M 0438 308 555

Director M 0418 329 961

Director M 0422 234 644

332 Montague Street P 8644 5500 E albertpark@jelliscraig.com.au

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jelliscraig.com.au

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Oakleigh 16 Caloola Avenue FOR SALE

a b c e d

Surrounded by a variety of open green spaces, recreational facilities, Chadstone Shopping Centre and

Inspect Sun 19th Dec 1.00-1.45pm Price $2,500,000 - $2,750,000 Ted Shackleton 0412 341 122

Freeway access, this grand centenarian comes steeped in history and unparallel beauty. A host of period features including leadlight windows, original pressed metal ceilings and timber panelling complement the

bright modern open plan kitchen, meals, family room all leading out to the private entertainment/pool area.

noeljones.com.au | 9899 6466

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4a 3b 4v 787r

BRIGHTON 402 St Kilda Street BEACHSIDE LIVING ON THE GOLDEN MILE Only two hundred metres from the golden sands of Brighton foreshore, this magnificent renovation brings new indulgence to this stately period residence, where spaciousness, elegance and style are perfectly proportioned. Set on 787sqm approx., this Hamptonsinspired transformation is first-class, and feels so right in this prime beachside location.

FOR SALE VIEW See website for details

Sam Inan 0433 076 999 Andy Nasr 0422 029 324 Maria Hunt 0413 187 188

belleproperty.com/brighton

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