Domain Review Bayside & Port Phillip - July 13, 2022

PEOPLE & PROPERTY OF MELBOURNE

JULY 13-19, 2022

CHRIS CHENEY BEYOND THE LIVING END

FRENCH FARE FROM PARIS TO THE PENINSULA

DRY JULY

BOOZE-FREE TIPPLE RECIPES

COLLETTE DINNIGAN COM I NG BACK HOM E

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

ARE�YOUR�LIVING COSTS�RISING? Live the life you want in retirement, with financial al certainty.

At Ryman, your base weekly fee is fixed. We guarantee it. ts continue to rise, our fixed fees and And as living costs guarantees are more important than ever.

Ryman residentss love it. They say it helps them plan es like holidays while still enjoying for large expenses y. It’s one of the ways we’re pioneering themselves today. retirement livingg – so you can live the life you want.

FIXED�BASE�WEEKLY�FEES D�BASE�WEEKLY�FEES

DEFERRED�MANAGEMENT� RRED�MANAGEMENT� CAPPED�AT���� FEE�CAPPED�AT����

NO�CAPITAL�LOSS CAPITAL�LOSS

FEES�STOP� STOP� EDIATELY IMMEDIATELY

“The fixed weekly fee takes away the increase in your budgeting requirements.

Moving into the village has given us more freedom to do the things we enjoy.”

Ross

Former accountant and Ryman village resident.

Scan the QR code to learn more.

Find a Ryman Healthcare retirement village near you. rymanhealthcare.com.au

C o mp i l e d b y

HAILEY COULES

The editor’s desk

It takes courage to wind up a multimillion-dollar business in its prime, especially one as meaningful to the Australian fashion landscape as Collette Dinnigan’s. But nearly 10 years ago the fashion designer did just that to spend more time with her young family. Fashion enthusiasts were devastated – it seemed at the time many Australian designers were closing up shop. Fast-forward to 2020, and Dinnigan had begun designing homewares, with a new range set to launch in Melbourne this week. In our cover story, she talks about the collection and her life in country NSW. ●

ON THE TOWN \ Scrumptious scones and free-flowing

FRENCHY CHIC \ HER BAR on Lonsdale Street is

Champagne? Yes please! High tea is back at The

hosting its first Bastille Day celebrations with French

Waiting Room, near the Crown Towers hotel lobby, with

fare such as beef bourguignon and Paris mash for $80

a stunning array of bites. ● crownmelbourne.com.au

a person on July 14. ● her.melbourne

THE EDIT Things we love about Melbourne

OUR COVER \ Collette Dinnigan Photographed by Hugh Stewart

MORE TO LOVE ONLINE Go to domain.com.au/domain-review General inquiries \ 1300 799 109 \ editorial@domain.com.au Editor \ Jemimah Clegg Editorial producer \ Hailey Coules Group picture editor \ Kylie Thomson Senior designer \ Colleen Chin Quan Graphic designer \ Nicole Gauci National managing editor \ Alice Stolz Chief marketing officer \ Rebecca Darley 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

National magazine editor \ Natalie Mortimer

LASTING LOVE \ Melbourne jewellery label S-kin

HOLIDAY EFFECT \ Not everyone can jet off to Europe

Studio has launched a new range but with a twist.

to lift their tired winter skin, but a touch of Runway

The Welded Bracelet Collection has no clasps or

Room’s new Mineral Bronze Stick can give a sun-kissed

hooks for a real statement. ● s-kin.com.au

look without the plane ticket. ● runwayroom.com

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FOOD & DRINK

Jordan Clavaron, head chef of

Culinary talent from France makes its way to the peninsula.

JA N E R O C CA

LUCAS ALLEN

Wo r d s

Cape restaurant.

Bon appétit ...

T

hough the weather is less than ideal for champagne in the sun to celebrate Bastille Day this week, Francophiles who haven’t found their way to Paris for the summer can find some of the best of France right here in Victoria.

Some of the Mornington Peninsula’s top restaurants have attracted talent from la Republique, bringing their food and wine expertise to our shores.

French-born Jordan Clavaron recently took up the head chef’s job at RACV Cape Schanck Resort’s Cape restaurant. He is a third-generation chef from Fontainbleau, near Paris, and first arrived in Australia as a 20-year-old because he was “sick of Paris” and wanted to see the world.

He worked in Sydney and Brisbane before heading back to the northern hemisphere to gain experience at Marcus Wareing’s Michelin-starred London restaurant, Marcus. He made his way to Melbourne in between lockdowns.

“The produce in Australia is amazing and the decision to come back was easy – it was the switch I was ready to make,” Clavaron says.

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His love of European tradition and modern minimalism drives his culinary excellence. And while he grew up surrounded by Michelin-starred restaurant chefs – including his father and grandfather – Clavaron’s decision to become a chef wasn’t met with enthusiasm at home.

“My dad always tried to talk me out of the kitchen, and when I started my apprenticeship at 14, he told me it was better to stay in school longer and find an easier job,” he says. “But I fell in love with the kitchen when I was working in Paris, and then London. He always visited me and could see I was in my element.”

At Cape, Clavaron plates up dishes that push boundaries. From his Victorian venison tartare to Murray cod wrapped and smoked in paperbark and served with Cloudy Bay clams, the emphasis is on the theatrical without being too show-focused.

“For me, I want people to have a good experience with us,” he says. “It’s like coming into my house.

We have people dine with us often, so it’s important they find something on the menu that wasn’t there from a previous visit.”

The French-born head sommelier at Ten Minutes

By Tractor, Xavier Vigier, won the Wine List of the Year award in 2021 and wears the accolade proudly.

He moved from France to Australia in 2013 and relocated to the Mornington Peninsula with his Australian wife in 2019 to inspire a new wave of wine consumption.

He turned down a job at French retro brasserie Felix in Sydney and took a leap of faith to put the Main Ridge winery and restaurant back on the map after a fire decimated its business.

“I didn’t know the market on the peninsula when I moved here, so I had to create a wine program from scratch,” Vigier says.

“The restaurant went from a la carte to a tasting eight course and it drove me to focus on wine by the glass and wine pairings.”

A decision to cater to everyone’s tastes was a big ask, but he’s set the standard and delivered on his mission to please.

“A lot of people travel to the peninsula for the day, so they may not want a full bottle of wine but they want a really good glass or two,” Vigier says.

“It’s the window of your wine program that gives people a chance to enjoy some incredible wine and it’s working well for us. It’s about bringing good food and wine to everyone, with a mix of those from the area and around the globe.” ●

MUSIC

After the End Wo r d s

JA N E R O C CA

CHARLIE KINROSS

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t took a breakdown spurred by the death of his father and leaning on good friend Jimmy Barnes for The Living End’s front-man, Chris Cheney, to hit the reset button.

His debut solo album The Storm Before the Calm is a testament to the hell of a ride it’s been.

“I went into a tailspin when my father died 10 years ago and it finally caught up with me,” says Cheney, who relocated to Melbourne from LA with his wife, property advisor Emma Cheney, and their two daughters just as the pandemic kicked off.

“Dad’s behaviour and state of mind affected me when I was growing up, but I didn’t know it at the time,” he says.

“I was always about trying to impress him ... he suffered from some kind of mental illness and was hard work for mum, but he wasn’t diagnosed and his behaviour definitely played a role in how I felt.

“When someone like that disappears from your life, I found myself asking, what does it all mean?”

“I rebelled and became self-destructive because I got sick of being Mr Nice Guy and wanted to see what it was like to be more reckless.”

Cheney says it also took a stint in Nashville to shed those demons through songwriting and pondering life’s bigger questions.

His solo record has been almost a decade in the making, and the first single, California, is an ode to the place he and his family called home for nine years.

Still Got Friday On My Mind reflects on his father’s death and the consequences of that loss among a whirl of country pedal steel.

Best known for his rockabilly/punk band The Living End and writing and recording eight studio albums over a 25-year career, it would seem Cheney has been living the dream life – a high-profile music career and longevity in the biz others only wish for.

The Living End managed eight top 10 albums, two making it to No. 1 (their self-titled debut in 1998 and 2006’s State of Emergency) and many hung in the top five.

It was a whirlwind of non-stop touring and, for Cheney, leaving his wife Emma at home to mostly raise the kids without him. He might have hit the rock-star jackpot, but it meant he missed out on milestone moments with his kids.

Cheney admits he descended into alcohol and substance abuse after the death of his father Noel in 2012. A trip to St Vincent’s hospital in Sydney in 2017 with kidney issues was the straw that broke the proverbial. It was the wake-up call he needed,

A solo album marks a new chapter for The Living End’s Chris Cheney.

accompanied by a bedside kick up the butt by his mate Jimmy Barnes.

“It was scary; the booze had finally caught up with me,” says Cheney who now also has a rockabilly side project with Barnes called The Barn Shakers.

“I rebelled and became self-destructive because I got sick of being Mr Nice Guy and wanted to see what it was like to be more reckless and careless,” Cheney says. “I waited until I was 35 to do that.”

Those seismic shifts almost led to a marital breakdown and a purging that went from the existential to the cathartic.

“Emma stuck by me and having Jimmy to support me was amazing,” Cheney says. “He really reminded me [of] the importance of family, the need to come good for them. He really set me straight.” ● CHRIS CHENEY \ Saturday, July 30 at The Corner Hotel, Melbourne.

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A life made beautiful

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COVER STORY

Australian design royalty Collette Dinnigan is bringing her first love – fabric – to a new range of homewares.

F

or fashion-turned-homewares-designer Collette Dinnigan, the place to start has always been with fabric – whether she is creating a garment or a piece of linen.

“A lot of people always ask me why I moved from fashion in Paris to ceramics and linen, but I have always been about textiles and fabrics – that’s where I always start, it’s not where I end,” Dinnigan says.

“I have always been obsessed with good-quality fabrics. For me, it’s all about colour and proportion in the home and I learnt that early on in the fashion business, and it works across what I am doing in the home interior space.”

When she decided to collaborate with Melbourne design royalty Tigger Hall, it would be a meeting of the minds and a chance to fuse their love of textiles, travel and all things destined to make home a happier place.

Dinnigan is a guest at this year’s Decor and Design Show, where she will launch Collette Dinnigan X Tigger Hall – a curated collection of tableware, napery, curtains, wallpaper and handpainted lampshades, with cushions likely on the way as well.

She will also be in conversation with design editor Stephen Todd talking about her transition from Paris Fashion Week to homewares.

“The reason I had to leave Paris fashion shows and my business was because I couldn’t keep leaving my children behind any more,” Dinnigan says.

“Being on this treadmill that was dictated by fashion shows was getting too much, and yes, this interiors industry probably has a similar cat-andmouse chase to it like fashion, particularly if you need to show collections at big trade shows and want to commercialise your ideas, but for now I am happy with the status quo.”

It’s a segue that works well for Dinnigan and feels organic to the mother of two, given she has a range of ceramic plates handmade in Italy, and now has an exclusive candle collection through Myer.

A collection of ceramics, crystal and vintage cutlery sets from her time spent in Paris informs Dinnigan’s preference for European chic meets ethnic bohemian.

Teaming with Tigger Hall means she can bring her dream collection to life without the pressure of manufacturing too.

“I didn’t want to start the manufacturing side of business again, but Tigger mentioned we should do something together and she has that side of the business already set up,” Dinnigan says. “I thought, let’s start small and see how we go, and now we’re working on wallpaper. It’s a very exciting time.”

The pair worked together when Dinnigan styled her fashion boutiques – chairs covered in Tigger Hall velvet and prints fabric all point to a friendship and working relationship that worked well then and still does now.

When Dinnigan was guest editor for Vogue Living’s Italia edition in 2017 (the same year she was awarded an Order of Australia Medal), she worked with Tigger Hall on reupholstering midcentury and vintage pieces using fabrics in her collection to give the old a new lease of life – think floral green linens, Renaissance-inspired velvets and breezy, blue-and-white cottons.

“We are like-minded, and this coming together is about two creatives who make good things happen,” Dinnigan says. “We have made tablecloths all based on the colouring of my ceramics and my print ideas.

“Her business, Nine Muses Textiles, has more of an English sensibility to her design, whereas I am slightly more ethnic and European with my style.

“We don’t step on each other’s toes – and when we do, it works.”

Collette Dinnigan X Tigger Hall is focused on sustainable Belgian linen and ethically made pieces that sit at the affordable end of the table.

“It’s a vertical business, so we’re direct to customer and can pass on the good price points,” Dinnigan says.

Wo r d s

JA N E R O C CA ●

Ph o t o

The tablecloths and napery are strongly grey and white with tinges of Indian onion pink, pale pink tones and plenty of rose hues throughout.

“There is nothing too bright and poppy; it’s very muted and Bordeaux influenced,” Dinnigan says.

They work nicely with her hand-painted ceramic dinner plates which are made in Basilicata in Italy.

She’s just leased the old post office in the Southern Highlands town of Mittagong and will make her foray back into a bricks-and-mortar store in country NSW later this year.

“I love being in the Highlands because I am surrounded by a lot of artists,” Dinnigan says. “The shop will be curated and a destination people come to visit.

“I have missed retail and interacting with people on an everyday basis. I don’t like the commercial wholesale world but I do like the one-to-one customer contact.”

While she still has properties in Rome and Puglia, the focus is on living in Australia and expanding her homewares footprint for now.

In her own home, Dinnigan is all about keeping it chic and European-inspired.

“My advice is, don’t mix everything you have together – stick to one colour and keep it curated.

It’ll look more effortless that way,” she says.

“People are understanding the beauty of handmade from linen to ceramics and I think the whole Royal Doulton look is less desired now.

“You don’t have to spend a lot of money to appreciate a good table setting and the aim of our collection is that it feels approachable and desirable.” ● COLLETTE DINNIGAN: A ROMANCE WITH DESIGN – IN CONVERSATION WITH STEPHEN TODD \ Decor and Design Show, Melbourne Exhibition Centre, July 14. ● decordesignshow.com.au

H U G H S T E WA R T

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DRY JULY Bayside \ Stokehouse

Marvellous mocktails

Ingredients (serves 1)

40ml Lyre’s London dry nonalcoholic gin

25ml lime juice

30ml Summer Snow pink lady apple juice drops basil oil* 4

10ml simple syrup** ■

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Who needs alcohol when you have these tantalising tipples?

I

f you’re part-way through your Dry July, you may be getting a little over soda water and lime. But dry in alcohol needn’t mean dry in flavour. We asked some of Melbourne’s leading bars to share their most popular mocktail recipes for us to replicate at home. ●

C o mp i l e d b y

JA N E R O C CA

Start your search, anywhere, anytime Download the app

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Method Add all ingredients to a Boston cocktail shaker, fill with ice cubes and shake quick and hard. Fine-strain into your preferred coupette or martini. Garnish with fresh basil leaf. *Basil oil (Note: can be substituted by fresh basil leaves if needed): Bring a pot to boil, quickly blanch 200g of basil then place straight into an ice bath. Strain the water off the basil then blend with 100ml of high-quality olive oil, and a pinch of salt. Strain and refrigerate for 20 minutes. **Simple syrup: Use 1.5g of sugar for every 1ml of water. Add all ingredients to a pot and bring to simmer then let cool.

Pandan & Yuzu Spritz \ Ishizuka – created by Nick Tesar Ingredients (serves 1)

30ml Seedlip Grove 10ml pandan cordial* 0ml coconut water 3

Virgin Paloma \ HER BAR

■

■

■

■

0ml Strange Love Yuzu Soda 6

Pandan leaf

■

Ingredients (serves 1)

60ml tonic water

65ml soda water

15ml white grapefruit juice 45ml pink grapefruit juice

10ml lime juice

5ml agave syrup 1 dash (4 drops) salt solution*

Slice of pink grapefruit to garnish ■

■

Method Build in a wine glass. Top with ice. Garnish with a pandan leaf.

(Pandan can be substituted by other hard herbs or dried spices.)

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*Pandan cordial: 100g pandan leaf, 650g caster sugar, 650ml water, 10g salt

■

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Bandwagon Dry & Tonic \ Four Pillars Ingredients (serves 1)

60ml Four Pillars Bandwagon Dry 100ml good-quality tonic water

Orange

Method Place all ingredients in a tall glass.

Stir gently to combine. Fill the glass with ice and garnish with a grapefruit slice.

■

■

*Salt solution is 1:5 ratio of salt to

■

room-temperature water. Combine and stir until dissolved.

Method Mix ingredients in a glass over ice. Garnish with an orange wedge.

Live well at Classic Residences Retirement by Lendlease.

Classic Residences is a vibrant community with residents socialising and enjoying the premium facilities including a restaurant & cafe, wellness centre, cinema, bowling green, indoor heated pool, gymnasium and more. Join a welcoming community and make the most of your retirement.

Choose from a selection of 1, 2 & 3 bedroom homes, offering a range of floorplans to suit the most discerning buyer.

Search Lendlease Retirement or call 1800 550 550

Lendlease Retirement Living. Your place to live well.

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FEATURE HOUSE BRIGHTON \ 5/27 BLACK STREET 3

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Bold, imaginative and contemporary, this apartment is Brighton for a new age, with cutting-edge design, luxurious finishes and impeccable detailing. An ornate tower rising above a grand old home from the suburb’s early days is visible over a formed-concrete wall – and the convergence of centuries is delightful.

Inside the apartment, textures and materials blend in a cohesive and timeless design. Matt-finished oak floors, veined marble and ribbed glass all come together to create an elegant, comfortable home.

From the entry, the hall leads past the bedrooms to the living, dining and kitchen area. Here, the focal point is a gaslog fireplace set in a monumental marble chimney piece.

Custom-built cabinetry is textured in the style of tongueand-groove timber and the lines are repeated in the black metal and ribbed glass doors that separate the butler’s pantry and the kitchen.

The kitchen is bold and beautiful with charcoal cabinetry, a butler’s pantry, mirrored splashback, marble benchtops, black tapware, full-height storage, two Miele ovens, an induction cooktop and integrated refrigeration.

The living area opens to the balcony via black-framed glass doors.

In the main bedroom, the theme of interesting textures and colours continues. An off-form concrete wall, timber cupboard doors, wool carpet and sheer curtains make a warm and interesting room.

There is a walk-in wardrobe as well as the built-in wardrobe, and an en suite bathroom with twin basins.

FINAL WORD

Both of the home’s bathrooms are trimmed with marble and timber and have floor-to-ceiling tiles.

The apartment has ducted climate control, a security entry, alarm, powder room and a fitted laundry.

It is an easy walk to the beach and close to the shops and cafes of Church Street. Brighton Primary School is nearby and Brighton Secondary College and Firbank Grammar School are in the neighbourhood. Middle Brighton train station is just a few steps away. ● BEVERLEY JOHANSON property@domainreview.com.au

Agent: Marshall White, Stephen Smith 0423 266 231 Price: $3.5 million Private sale

Hover your camera over the code to see Domain listings in Brighton

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“SOPHISTICATED DESIGN AND DECOR MAKE THIS A VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENT.” STEPHEN SMITH – AGENT

PORT MELBOURNE \

laundry and fitted study, the family room

118 ALBERT STREET

has double doors to the carport and ensuing side deck. Up front and occupying

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MIDDLE PARK \ 148 PAGE STREET

quality appliances and a broad, glazed exit to the terrace garner all-round approval.

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On the first floor, a peaked ceiling with twin

the full width of the second storey, the

skylights crowns the retreat; the second

main bedroom has a walk-in wardrobe, a

Behind the single-fronted facade, this

bedroom has built-in wardrobes, and

Aside from specialising in sunny and

door to the double-chambered second

immaculate Edwardian home stages two

the study buffers the third, which has an

secluded living, this nifty abode on a

bathroom and glass sliders to the

living areas, three comely bedrooms and

en suite and a small balcony. ●

corner block boasts city vistas from the

romantic, panoramic balcony. ●

a fitted study. Out the back, a terrace

KAY KEIGHERY

main bedroom and adjoining balcony.

Spanking new and architect-designed

the scene for entertaining al fresco. Find

to make the most of space, position and

the main bedroom, with fireplace, built-in

orientation, it’s big on functionality but

KAY KEIGHERY

with inbuilt seating and barbecue sets

wardrobes and en suite, off the entrance

small on maintenance requirements.

Agent: Jellis Craig,

hall. Pass the powder room, light court

Agent: Jellis Craig,

Ground level commences with open-plan

Simon Gowling 0422 234 644

and staircase to the subterranean cellar

Simon Gowling 0422 234 644

kitchen, dining and living areas giving on

Price: $1.75 million-$1.85 million

for open-plan kitchen-dining-living, where

Price: $2.6 million-$2.8 million

to the front deck. Beyond a full bathroom,

Auction: 10.30am, July 23

chevron timber floors, marble benchtops,

Auction: 12.30pm, July 23

ST KILDA \ 41 OCTAVIA STREET

Herringbone tiling and black tapware give

PORT MELBOURNE \

Two bedrooms on the second level share

the bathroom a contemporary edge. Past

69 ESPLANADE EAST

a shower bathroom. A large void between

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the kitchen, there’s a second toilet in the laundry. Exit through the meals zone to a

If you’re looking for charming family digs

covered terrace and backyard with lawn

in a quiet yet convenient location, this

and brick-paved seating area. ●

the levels adds to the feeling of space. The

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garage opens to a private, gated courtyard, and the communal facilities in The Port

Bay views are a feature of this art deco-

complex include a heated pool and spa,

inspired, three-bedroom townhouse

gym and gardens. The property is close to

spark interest. The gabled, red-brick

close to the beach. The property is newly

Albert Park and Port Melbourne villages. ●

facade creates a fine first impression. Enter

renovated and full of light. On level one,

across the verandah to a fretwork-fringed

the kitchen, dining and living area opens

central hall giving on to the lounge, all

to a balcony. The white kitchen has stone

KAY KEIGHERY

extended and renovated Edwardian should

three bedrooms and the bathroom. The

BEVERLEY JOHANSON

benchtops, Asko and Fisher & Paykel

bedrooms have plush carpet and original

Agent: Gary Peer,

appliances and soft-close storage. One

Agent: Simon Graf Real Estate,

fireplaces. The lounge, also with fireplace,

Jeremy Rosens 0413 837 723

bedroom with a walk-in wardrobe and

Simon Graf 0423 221 204

sports timber floors in sync with the hall

Price: $1.4 million-$1.54 million

a balcony is on this level and there is a

Price: $1.4 million-$1.5 million

and the kitchen and meals area at the rear.

Auction: 11.30am, July 16

bathroom with a bath and twin basins.

Auction: 12.30pm, July 23

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3a

BALACLAVA 9 Elm Grove MODERNISED EDWARDIAN ELEGANCE BETWEEN BALACLAVA AND RIPPONLEA Enjoy the convenience of being within walking distance of both Villages in this relaxed single-fronted urban sanctuary. Having undergone an extensive modern makeover whilst still showcasing many of its original Edwardian features, a gentle reminder of a truly glamorous era. With updates, inclusions and interior spaces that are filled with natural light, the home is perfect for those looking for low maintenance living without any compromise. Easily maintained garden with mod grass and undercover decking / courtyard with roller door access from the ROW.

AUCTION Saturday July 30 at 11:30am VIEW See website for details

2b

1v

Sam Inan 0433 076 999 Maria Hunt 0413 187 188 Jesse Lorenz 0403 142 119

belleproperty.com/222P365368

2a

ST KILDA 13/16-17 Marine Parade TRAMONTO - THE PERFECT BEACHSIDE PAD WITH ART DECO FLAIR You don’t get any more seaside than this incredible 2 bedroom apartment, which is located in a tranquil and very secure Art Deco complex right opposite St Kilda Beach. With interiors that beautifully blend period charm and modern style, and with a floorplan that is wonderfully low-maintenance, this warm and inviting property is the perfect seaside haven you need to consider. Steps to Acland Street, Catani Gardens, and trams.

belleproperty.com/222P376488

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AUCTION Saturday July 23 at 11:30am VIEW See website for details

1b

Costa Karabatsos 0404 046 631 John Manning 0416 101 201 Will Johnson 0449 131 648

Start your search, anywhere, anytime

ST KILDA 2/6 Marriott Street

2a 1b 1v

UNDOUBTED GROUND FLOOR APPEAL On the ground floor of a secure Marriott St complex, this stylish 2 BR apartment is an entry level star defined by its modern charisma and sizeable entertainer’s terrace. Steps to Jim Dugan Reserve and an easy walk to Carlisle St shops and Balaclava Station.

AUCTION Saturday July 23 at 1:30pm VIEW See website for details

Costa Karabatsos 0404 046 631 John Manning 0416 101 201 Will Johnson 0449 131 648

Download the app

www.belleproperty.com/st-kilda

Elwood 57 Tennyson Street

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2.5

2

Picture-perfect Edwardian with Alluring Space & Pool Behind the classic façade of this picture-perfect Edwardian, discover a spectacular renovation where sunlight permeates every corner and meticulous attention to detail has been achieved at every turn. Reconfigured to meet contemporary lifestyle and entertaining expectations, among the home’s highlights are an impressive open plan living/dining zone with cosy open fireplace which extends outside to a sunswept alfresco deck & sparkling fully-tiled pool for endless summertime enjoyment.

Crafted with the most fastidious of hosts in mind, the new state-of-the-art kitchen is equipped with high-end appliances and is anchored by an exquisite entertainer’s island whilst also offered are up to five bedrooms, a tranquil lounge, beautifully appointed bathrooms, a guest powder room plus versatile study/playroom. Ducted heating/ cooling, copious amounts of storage, built-in speakers and two secure off-street parking spaces are among the practicalities and the home is near cafes, schools, shops & the bay.

Auction: Guide: Contact:

Saturday 16th July 2.00pm Contact Agent Sam Gamon 0425 702 574 Rhianna Hoyle 0408 100 583

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NICK JOHNSTONE Black Rock & Beaumaris Specialist

RECENT SALES Ranging from $3,000,000 -$5,500,000

SOLD

18 Pasadena Ave, Beaumaris

Bert Geraerts Senior Property Advisor Auctioneer

SOLD

SOLD

417 Beach Rd, Beaumaris

SOLD

SOLD

19 Lynette Ave, Beaumaris

SOLD

0418 514 090

The results speak for themselves!

9 Incredible sales ranging from $3,000,000 - $5,500,000.

I have buyers looking to purchase in Black Rock and Beaumaris now.

If you are thinking of selling or would simply like a no obligation appraisal of your home in the current market, contact me today on 0418 514 090.

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357 Beach Rd, Black Rock

SOLD

4 Point Ave, Beaumaris

1B Burgess St, Beaumaris

SOLD

18 Central Ave, Black Rock

5 Burgess St, Beaumaris

SOLD

37 Iona St, Black Rock

nickjohnstone.com.au | 248 Esplanade, Brighton | 96-98 Station Street, Sandringham

WANTED

WASHING MACHINES

networkclassifieds.com.au

Collector looking for front & top loading automatics, 40 years & older.

Brands like Frigidaire, Bendix, Wilkins Servis, Inglis, Simpson & Pope Norge.

Trades & Services

Leon 0409 637 712

Deadline

V

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12546673-CG17-22

Specialist in • Lawn mowing • Edging Pruning / Hedge Trimming • Regular Maintenance • Rubbish Removals • Tree Lopping • Gutter Cleaning

Online: networkclassifieds.com.au (24/7) Phone: 1300 666 808 Email: sales@networkclassifieds.com.au

Call Joe 0498 375 094 - 7 days V

(include your name, address and phone number)

VISA/MASTERCARD/EFTPOS/BANK TRANSFER (1.5% credit card processing fee applies. Cheques and money orders can be posted.)

Ask about our discounted ongoing advertising rates and how choosing more newspapers gives your advertising more impact and saves you money...

Deadline for all classifications is 1:30pm Thursday.

Call 0413 255 451

to discuss your child’s needs and get started

$20 MILLION INSURANCE

V

12479343-SN06-21

12556098-ET27-22

Electricians

B A LW Y N E L E C T R I C A L CONTRACTORS

www.drytimekids.com.au | info@drytimekids.com.au

Specialising in all types of electrical work including: • Switchboard Renewal • Repairs and Renovations • New Lighting

SMALL JOB SPECIALIST

NICK 0418 356 268

J.L. Hutt Electrical

24 HOUR SERVICE

2EC s %XTENSIONS 2ENOVATIONS s 3WITCHBOARD 5PGRADES 3AFETY 3WITCHES 3PECIALISING IN ALL %LECTRICAL )NSTALLATIONS s (OUSE 2EWIRES &2%% 15/4%3 s 0HONE $ATA 46 ##46 .O *OB TOO BIG OR SMALL s /VEN (OT 0LATE 2EPAIRS s (OT 7ATER 3ERVICE 2EPAIRS WWW JLHUTTELECTRICAL COM AU s 3ECURITY !LARMS s !# )NSTALLATIONS

Jason 1300 644 698

ADVERTISE with us and get better results

CALL 1300 666 808

• LARGE TREE SPECIALISTS • HEDGE TRIMMING EXPERTS • STUMP GRINDING • MULCH AVAILABLE • CONSULTING ARBORIST • No Fuss • No Mess • No Stress

9720 5111 section of Network Classifieds.

12438941-CG04-20

REC 3205

TREE SERVICES

Real Estate 12535517-NG07-22

• Treatment for children 6 years + • From your own home via Telehealth • Evidence based (97% success) • Medicare rebates with GP referral • Positive, self-esteem building process

Tree Lopping/Surgery

DAWSONS

We accept payment by:

BEDWETTING

Garden Services

12496966-LB23-21

V

Employment V

Professional

DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL

The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.

WWW.EXPANSE.BUILDERS

AWAITS

To advertise on this page phone 1300 666 808

Where Quality Counts, Look For… EMU WIRE INDUSTRIES Heritage Woven Wire & Gates are Powdercoated in 8 standard colours.

They are also available in a galvanised finish. Gates come in 7 different pedestrian and driveway styles.

For your local distributor please call: 1300 360 082 Fax: (03) 9308 5822

Email: sales@emuwire.com.au • www.emuwire.com.au

12488277-NG13-21

dream bathroom

12556050-HC27-22

YOUR

SI NCE 1978 BATHROOMS

FIREPLACES

KITCHEN

HARDWARE

DOORS

LIGHTING

FURNITURE

OUTDOORS

EXPLORE THE BENEFITS TODAY - IT’S FREE

RESTORING VALUE INTO HOMES SINCE 1978 WORKING WOOD BURNERS NOW AT CLIFTON HILL & GEELONG MOORABBIN 1300 694 694

|

CLIFTON

HILL

FLAGSHIP

1300 774 774

OPEN 7 DAYS

|

GEELONG 1300 693 693

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