Domain Review Bayside & Port Phillip - July 26, 2023

20 YEARS of THE BLOCK

THE TEARS & THE TRIUMPHS

I’ve always thought I’d like to go on The Block. But, aside from the fact that I’d be ineligible because of my job (Domain, of course, has very close ties to the show), my family tell me I’m probably too emotional to survive the reality TV gauntlet. They could be right. Speaking to former contestants starring on our cover this week, I’ve realised it really takes a certain type of person to come out unscathed, or at least able to see the up-side of sudden TV and social media fame. To celebrate the show’s 20th year, I spoke to some past Blockheads, and took a look back at what has made the show a success. ●

SAY CHEESE \ What better use of your winter weekend afternoons than Milk the Cow’s $10 for 10 years anniversary menu? It’s on until August 31 at its St Kilda location. ● milkthecow.com.au

MATES’ RATES \ Join George Calombaris and his buds for a special dining series at Hotel Sorrento, with menus curated by chefs including Shannon Bennett and Karen Martini. ● hotelsorrento.com.au

THE EDIT

Things we love about Melbourne

OUR COVER \ Sarah-Jane & Tom Calleja, Tanya Guccione, Bianca Chatfield & Justin Sturzaker. Photo by Kristoffer Paulsen

MORE TO LOVE ONLINE

Go to domain.com.au/domain-review

General inquiries \ editorial@domain.com.au

Editor \ Jemimah Clegg

Editorial producer \ Hailey Coules

Group picture editor \ Kylie Thomson

Senior designer \ Colleen Chin Quan

Graphic designer \ Emma Drake

National magazine editor \ Natalie Mortimer

Group content director \ Mark Roppolo

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

FAMILY SECRETS \ Ugly fruits get a new life thanks to local Italian-style liqueur makers Tommy’s Booze. What began as old family recipes are now stocked by top local restaurants and bars. ● tommysbooze.com.au

FACELIFT \ Classic city haunt the European Bier Cafe has had a luxe renovation, fit-out and rebrand to become Morris House, a four-level pub, rooftop bar, restaurant and comedy club. ● morrishouse.com.au

ARIANNA LEGGIERO

ASHLEY LUDKIN

Compiled by HAILEY COULES

Words

As one of Melbourne’s bestknown band-bookers, Paris Martine has always been a strong supporter of live music and championing local acts when she assembles weekly line-ups.

She was part of the united front hard at work to save the iconic Carlton pub where she works – The John Curtin Hotel. Long a favourite for unionists, journalists and musicians, the new owners agreed to re-lease the pub and allow it to remain as a live music venue.

“The John Curtin Hotel was heritage listed after a 10-month long campaign,” Martine says.

“This was a joint-effort win that involved Trades Hall, local community and band members banding together to say we cannot lose another pub and live music venue to apartments. It took an official green ban by unions, a statement by the deputy lord mayor, and support from the Heritage Council to see the owners, the Russell family receive a 10-year lease, but the fight for places of community value is far from over.”

Paris shares some of her favourite loves of a city she holds close.

● johncurtinhotel.com

Fave bar

FEE FEES, COLLINGWOOD

A great addition to Johnston Street. It’s cute, fun and it oozes with love and hard work. The cocktails are creative and change regularly enough to surprise you every time.

The music celebrates rock’s more glamorous side, which is a tribute to its owner, who you can often find tending her own bar or dancing on it.

● feefeesbar.com

Paris Martine

Fave live music venue

HOWLER, BRUNSWICK

Outside of my chosen home, the band room at the John Curtin Hotel, I have to say Howler. I just love a music room built with purpose. Wide stage, high roof, loads of moving lights – it’s a mini theatre that showcases the acts well.

● howlerbrunswick.com

Fave gift shop

VINTAGE GARAGE, FITZROY

When I want to find something special, I head to Vintage Garage every time. Wild, expressive clothes getting a second life and, gift-wise, retro sunglasses.

● vintagegarage.com.au

Fave pub

MARQUIS OF LORNE, FITZROY

I like to try every pub menu, and their specials nights. Corner pubs are such a staple of Melbourne life, especially during winter. I keep coming back to the Marquis of Lorne: reliable food, warm fireplaces, interesting selection of wines by the glass, and friendly, knowledgeable staff.

● marquisoflorne.com.au

Fave Melbourne memories

My favourite nights in Melbourne are seeing old buildings opened for public performance. Seeing Chunky Move take over the Nicholas Building for their installation Arcade was amazing. You could wander through the rooms

witnessing individual stories told through dance. Another Melbourne highlight was dancing inside the State Library at an ungodly hour for Melbourne Music Week and in the reimagined Argus Buildings, which became a supper-club for a night.

● slv.vic.gov.au

● chunkymove.com

Fave restaurant

YESHI, FITZROY

When Saba closed down, I thought I’d have to travel to Footscray for fab Ethiopian food but in came Yeshi to fill my injera (flat bread) – spicy meats, split-lentil hearty stews and interesting tasting plates. Genuinely lovely staff.

● yeshiethiopianrestaurant.com

SUZANNE PHOENIX

From live music to Ethiopian food, this is Paris Martine’s city.

JANE ROCCA

Paris Martine was part of the campaign to save the John Curtin Hotel.

A collective joy

The best of our city stars in the Melbourne International Film Festival.

Words MYKE BARTLETT MIFF OPENING-NIGHT

August in Melbourne means only one thing – escaping the dark winter streets for the much cosier darkness of a cinema. The Melbourne International Film Festival always brings a feast of overseas treats, but this year’s program sees our town taking pride of place.

There are standout features from local directors including Sunflower and opening-night film Shayda, while a pair of big-hitter docos celebrate two different sides of the Melbourne we love.

Australia’s Open offers a frank retrospective of more than five decades of our town’s beloved tennis tournament, while Ego: The Michael Gudinski Story tracks the impact of a legendary Melburnian on the world of pop music.

Ego director Paul Goldman says his film isn’t just paying affectionate tribute to the life and legacy of the late Gudinski – who founded

Mushroom Records and, more recently, helped make Ed Sheeran an international superstar –but to the city that made him.

“The documentary, in a way, is also a kind of a love letter to Melbourne,” Goldman says.

“Michael was a very, very proud Melburnian and he always like to talk about Melbourne as being the music capital of Australia.

“The live venues in Melbourne, and the bands that grew up here, have left an indelible mark on the Australian music industry.”

Featuring interviews with a host of musical legends from Sting and Kylie to Sheeran, Ego is packed with Aussie rock and pop classics that prove – if proof were needed – that our artists deserve a place alongside the global greats.

“We don’t respect some of the legacies and achievements of the really iconic artists

Australia has produced,” Goldman says. “There are moments when we celebrate our own, but it’s pretty rare compared to our joyous celebration of our sporting heroes.”

There’s certainly plenty of that joy to be found in Ili Bare’s Australia’s Open, which unpacks exactly what the tournament has meant to its home city –and what it says about us.

The director says she was keen to capture what the local audience, famed for their larrikin behaviour, bring to the global event as much as the gladiatorial tension of the matches.

“The Australian Open is our nation sort of announcing and projecting itself onto the world stage,” Bare says. “We go into the ins and outs of Pat Cash’s match in 1988, but we also look at why Australians want a winner so much. How do we define ourselves by sport, and why does Melbourne often talk itself up as [our] sporting capital?”

One explanation for why sport is such an important part of Melbourne life is it’s one of those things that still brings us all together, whatever our differences. “Sport gives us these moments when many, many people can collectively experience something at the same time,” Bare says.

The same might be true for live music and, of course, for a certain, much-prized film festival.

Goldman says he knows many people will watch Ego on the small screen, but MIFF offers audiences a unique, shared viewing experience.

“There could be no better place to launch the film,” he says. “I can’t wait to have the film out there screaming loud in a cinema, in front of a live festival audience who are hoping to be very, very excited.” ●

MELBOURNE INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL \ In cinemas August 3-20, online August 18-27 ● miff.com.au

FILM SHAYDA

ED SHEERAN & THE LATE MICHAEL GUDINSKI

“The documentary, in a way, is also a kind of a love letter to Melbourne.” PAUL GOLDMAN

Back to The Block

COVER STORY

We turn back time with the reno reality show to celebrate its 20th year on screen.

Left to right: The Block executive producer Justin Sturzaker with former contestants Tanya Guccione, Bianca Chatfield and Tom and Sarah-Jane Calleja.

Heroes and villains. Lovable larrikins and loud-mouths. Rookies and professionals. Drama queens and kings. They are the contestants from The Block ’s 20-year history, many of whom have gone on to careers in renovation and design, the media and even back on The Block

Yes, there’s season five contestant-turned-assistant foreman Dan Reilly, but in the upcoming season –set in Hampton East – another former Blockhead is back on the tools.

“It’s been cool to see how the show gets put together and how real it actually is,” says Tom Calleja. He and his wife Sarah-Jane were favourites of the judges during last year’s Tree Change season, and now Tom’s back on the show as the resident plumber for all the houses.

“We loved being on The Block. We have no regrets,” Sarah-Jane says.

With the show’s 19th season about to kick off, it’s easy to forget just how different it was from

we just knew that it would be an incredible fit”. They were right.

“You can equate The Block season to a giant sporting game – The Block renovation game,” Sturzaker says. “You can back your team, and Melburnians love that.”

It’s something season 14 (2018) contestant, sports commentator and former professional netballer Bianca Chatfield, knows well.

“You don’t realise how much you learn from playing sport.” Chatfield says. “You are instantly an organised person ’cause you have to be; you’re so used to working with people, having to find a mutual respect to get to a goal.”

That goal? To renovate one of the most notorious and run-down buildings in the show’s history – The Gatwick Hotel. Still, Chatfield and teammate Carla Dziwoki (also an ex-netballer) were cool and calm.

“We had so many mums of daughters coming up to us going, ‘Thank you so much for showing people how to do it,’ ” Chatfield says.

That brassiness has seen her co-host podcast I Just Can’t with fellow contestant Rachel Carr. She and Tom are also expecting their second baby –a brother for their two-year-old daughter, Cleo.

Despite the couple’s impressive room-win count during last year’s mammoth build in Gisborne, their auction result was less so.

“Deep down we wanted to win a few hundred grand – bloody oath – but we weren’t like, ‘Oh my god, this is gonna kill us if we don’t win anything’,” says Tom, who is also presenting awards (sponsored by hipages) on the upcoming season for quality building work.

“When we only made $20,000, we weren’t that gutted,” Sarah-Jane adds. “I mean, we were gutted because we worked our arses off!”

Sturzaker admits the sheer size and expense of the properties made it a very tough build for everyone.

“I don’t think we will ever do anything like that again, but it’s not to say that we won’t do anything equally challenging,” he says. “We were incredibly proud of it and the audience loved it.”

anything else on TV when it first aired in 2003. There were reno shows, reality shows and soap operas – but not really a combination of them all.

It’s something show creators Julian Cress and David Barbour realised while they were working on Channel Nine’s renovation series Changing Rooms with their now fellow executive producer Justin Sturzaker.

“They had an idea of, ‘What would happen if you combined Changing Rooms with the other big soap operas of the day?’ You know, 90210 and a sprinkle of Big Brother and a sprinkle of this and that,” Sturzaker says.

“They took it to [then Nine boss Kerry] Packer and Packer loved it and gave them a blank cheque to go and buy a building in Bondi – which was kind of unheard of.”

Two seasons, a hiatus and another Sydney season later, 2011 saw the show move to Melbourne, at the insistence of its producers.

Sturzaker says high ratings out of Melbourne played a part, but it was also “the access to the incredible property, the different types of buildings, the homewares stores, the leading edge in fashion –

For season 17 (2021) contestant, artist and makeup artist Tanya Guccione, the experience was altogether different. “My season on The Block was pretty tumultuous,” she says.

Block aficionados may remember the cheating scandal in the Fans vs Faves season set in Hampton. Guccione and her husband Vito found a production schedule that was meant to be off-limits to contestants.

She took a photo of it, and instead of fessing up, kept it under wraps until the finale – mainly, she says, to protect her kids from the online backlash. She was right to be worried. Death and rape threats were levelled at her on social media, and she began to fear for her safety.

“It is so archaic to behave in that way,” she says. “I’m just a normal chick who went on TV and did a dumb thing … call me an idiot, not a villain!”

Sarah-Jane Calleja reckons she could have wound up a villain on her season. “I was lucky that I was known for being loud and outspoken, but there was no drama, per se,” she says. “My mum would be like, ‘Are you using your vulgar words?’ and I’d be like, ‘Yes Mum, I say f--- on the show all the time!’”

Pride is something that shines through when talking to all of the past Blockheads.

“I think we realised what a moment in time it was to be working on something that’s been so iconic in Melbourne – the good and the bad of that building,” Chatfield says of The Gatwick. “We’re proud of it.”

Guccione now has a flourishing online art shop and also hosts a podcast called Let’s Talk About It She says Cress told her it would take time for her rocky experience on the show to feel more positive.

“He said, ‘Give it two or three years and you’ll think it’s the best thing you ever did,’ and he’s right,” she says. “People have done much worse for free!”

The producers are now on the hunt for next year’s properties, rumoured to be in Daylesford. Sturzaker says though the show might leave Melbourne at times for a “holiday”, it will always come back.

“Island Block – I keep pitching it every year,” Sturzaker says. “But I think we’ll always come home to Melbourne." ●

THE BLOCK \ New season starts August 6 on Nine. Nine is the majority owner of Domain.

“It’s been cool to see how the show gets put together and how real it actually is.”

TOM CALLEJA

Ceramic stars

These five Victorian ceramicists are worth keeping an eye on.

Words JANE ROCCA

Art with a purpose. That’s what is created by these ceramic artists – who all hail from or now live in Victoria. From bowls and vessels to homewares and vases, their unique pieces combine form with function and exemplify creativity and skill.

Jake Clark

Inspired by his grandparents’ ceramics, Melbourne-born and Los Angeles-based Jake Clark was hooked the minute he saw pitchers, large vessels and giant bowls on display.

“I fell in love with the uncertainty of what happens when ceramics go into the kiln way back when I was in high school,” says Clark, who is working on a solo show in LA and exhibiting in Madrid.

Clark has shown at Art Basel in Miami and Frieze London, and is known for his references to contemporary culture and his bombastic iconography.

There are lashings of slogans, food nods and a cult following that comes with his quirky ceramics.

He’s the great-nephew of Australian philanthropists Victor and Loti Smorgon (she donated $40 million and artwork to the National Gallery of Victoria).

“I was quite young when they passed away but had always been surrounded by artwork and had an appreciation for it,” Clark says.

He makes snow globes that capture iconic cities, along with swimmingpool-shaped ashtrays and vessels enshrining Californian foodie classics (think In-N-Out Burger).

JAKE CLARK: CITY LIGHTS

James Lemon

From his studio in Northcote, New Zealand-born and Melbourne-based artist and ceramicist James Lemon cranks out ceramics that are playful pieces of art unto themselves. His dinner plates have witty slogans, giving us a reason to smile when we sit down at the dinner table; he makes vessels kitted in precious stones and gems and adorns them decoratively for a point of difference; and his curved vases are made from glazed stoneware.

“Text is important to me,” Lemon says of his tongue-in-cheek plated words. “Sick of the drama” is but one giggle-moment example.

He infuses his ceramics with pop culture and religious references, with humour as his altar of reference.

Minaal Lawn

Indian-Australian contemporary artist Minaal Lawn is best known for her knotted sculptural objects; they are full of twisted ambition and sit pretty everywhere from domestic spaces to gallery shelves.

A soft textural pulse is felt through her abstracted clay forms, inspired by her heritage and Australian upbringing. She works from a studio in Glenlyon.

Cassie Hansen

Kyneton-based magazine editor and ceramicist Cassie Hansen gets her kiln thrills by making mid-fire and stoneware vessels.

Hansen is hands-on at the wheel, and in February, became the first winner of the Shelley Simpson ceramic prize, scoring $10,000 to help further her ceramic career.

She began making ceramics in 2016, and continues to edit Artichoke magazine. Hers is a world of design and architecture references – where Bauhaus form influences function.

Sharon Alpren

UK-born Sharon Alpren is a former London fashion and homewares buyer who now resides on the outskirts of Melbourne in the Macedon Ranges, where she makes her pottery.

She lets the clay do the talking, letting fire and glaze determine what comes next in her collection.

“I wanted to make pieces that are used and loved; that people pick up and touch, feel their imperfections, sense the raw, earthy materials,” Alpren says. ●

LILLIE THOMPSON

JAMES LEMON: DINNER PLATES

CASSIE HANSEN

SHARON ALPREN: COLOURED STRIPES

COURTESY OF ARTIST

MINAAL LAWN: ADORNED VESSEL NO. 16

FEATURE HOUSE

MIDDLE PARK \ 21 PARK ROAD

Renovated and decorated by Blu Seven, this Middle Park property is a flamboyant one of a kind. Fabulous finishes, clever ideas, and an astute eye for balance and elegance have all contributed to a home full of life, design surprises and lovely fun.

A picket fence, tiled verandah, ornate entry and lace trim signal from the outset that the Victorian spirit remains a strong element. One of the most intriguing aspects of the design is that, despite the house filling the length of the block, there is still an indoor-outdoor focus.

At the front of the home, off the traditional side hallway, are a bedroom, a laundry and a stunning powder room of lolly pink and green with Roy Lichtenstein-style tiles.

Next is the living and dining area – more than 11 metres long – with a small side courtyard bringing in light and freshness. On the hallway side of the room, a sunshineyellow suspended staircase leads upstairs. The deft use of colour is a delight throughout. In the living room, a highly polished soft green ceiling is the perfect counterpoint for the velvety, earthy colour of the walls, and the terrazzo tiles.

The kitchen, brilliantly executed and incorporated, is a long galley style that opens up through double doors to a spacious entertaining courtyard that sits at the side of the home and is enclosed by black-framed windows.

The kitchen has lustrous brass benchtops, a mirrored splashback and premium Miele appliances, including an induction cooktop.

At the rear of the property is the third bedroom, with a en suite and built-in wardrobe.

That wonderful staircase leads to a north-facing main bedroom with a walk-in wardrobe, a wall of north-facing windows and a delicious en suite.

This delightfully sophisticated house has slab heating and split-system heating and cooling.

The location is superb – a short walk from the beach, and an even shorter walk from the playing fields and recreation opportunities of Albert Park Lake. Within easy distance are the cafes, restaurants, shopping and markets that make this part of Melbourne so tightly held. ●

BEVERLEY JOHANSON

property@domain.com.au

Agent: Whitefox, Peter Zervas 0405 682 173

Price: $2.5 million-$2.7 million

Expressions of interest: Close 1pm, August 1

FINAL WORD

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

“EXPERIENCE A STYLISH AND SERENE TRANSFORMATION BY BLU SEVEN IN A LOCATION OF UNPARALLELED TRANQUILLITY.” PETER ZERVAS – AGENT

HIGHETT \ 34 NICOL STREET

5

It’s ever so easy on the eye and strategically planned for harmonious family living. Flaunting agreeable distance between the main and minor bedrooms, several living spaces and a north-facing deck addressing green gardens, this bright and shiny pad is definitely home-sweet-home material. The facade captivates in cloud-grey with white trim. At the front of the ground level, the main bedroom has a walk-in wardrobe, an en suite and a bay window with inbuilt seat. Aside from the fifth bedroom (or

study), the others share the first floor with a bathroom and retreat. The lounge goes for a cosy feel while the kitchen-diningliving area opts for vast and airy, opening as it does to the deck and the backyard. Builtin speakers and a ducted vacuum system figure among the life-enhancing inclusions here. ●

KAY KEIGHERY

Agent: Nick Johnstone, Nick Johnstone 0414 276 871

Price: $2.15 million-$2.3 million

Auction: 11am, August 5

ELWOOD \ 4 FOAM STREET

BRIGHTON \

An innovative architectural conversion and clever celebration of original features give this contemporary-minded residence an exceptional edge. Terrific in textured brick, the heritage facade is a thing of Gothictwinged beauty. Exposed brick bones, corbelled and all, bring snatches of that drama indoors. There are two decks off the ground-level hub. Also on the ground floor, the main bedroom boasts a walk-in wardrobe, an en suite and a deck of its

own. Hovering two levels above (with ensuite bedrooms and a mammoth office in between), what’s listed as a media or rumpus room knocks your socks off with arched and dormer windows and a celestial peaked ceiling. Engineered oak floors, Gaggenau appliances and an internal lift further ensure above-average living. Meander to buses, trains and Bay Street shops. ● KAY

KEIGHERY

The dark and light colour scheme of this cleverly renovated family home just a few steps from the beach is dramatic and elegant. At the front, one of the three bedrooms has a deep box-bay window with double doors to the garden. The main bedroom has an en suite, a deck and built-in and walk-in wardrobes. Also in this section of the home is the formal dining room with an open fireplace and custommade cabinetry. At the rear of the home is the family bathroom, a spacious kitchen

with European appliances and a living and meals area opening to the covered deck. The house, on about 360 square metres, is close to Elwood and Elsternwick villages, transport, parks and sporting facilities, and is zoned for Elwood Primary School and Elwood College. ●

BEVERLEY JOHANSON

Agent: Belle Property, Will Johnson 0449 131 648

Price: $1.85 million-$1.95 million

Auction: 11.30am, August 5

Agent: Kay & Burton, Alex Schiavo 0419 239 549

Price: $2.75 million-$2.95 million

Expressions of interest: Close 5pm, August 8

BRIGHTON \ 400 NEW STREET

5 4 4

If you’re not familiar with the term “biophilic design”, here’s a chance to smarten up. Championing the biophilic design principles of connection between a home and its natural environment, this modern abode and its grounds are simultaneously serene and stimulating, with extra assets (think pool and tennis court) adding “salubrious” to the list of apt adjectives. Paul Bangay designed the splendid gardens. Facades don’t come much more minimalist. Glazed exits in

the open-plan hub forge bonds with a covered terrace addressing the pool area and the rear extension of that terrace, where there’s plenty of pergola-protected space for dining al fresco while enjoying the action on the tennis court. Upstairs, the main bedroom gets a walk-through wardrobe and a soak-awhile en suite. Hightech extras abound. ● KAY

KEIGHERY

Agent: Marshall White, Matthew Pillios 0408 145 982

Price: $8.5 million-$9.35 million

Expressions of interest: Close 5pm, August 8

1-6/149 Nelson Road, South Melbourne

Entire Block of Six, in Prized Bayside Locale

Auction: Saturday 12th August, 11.30am

Inspect: As Advertised or by Private Appointment

Meticulous attention to detail and a flawless sense of style are the defining hallmarks of this enchanting family home. Expertly renovated, it encapsulates the very essence of contemporary elegance. A central dining room featuring a charming ornamental fireplace creates a warm and inviting tone. The family room, with its soaring cathedral ceilings radiates an atmosphere of grandeur and seamlessly transitions to a sizeable alfresco deck. This serene alfresco entertaining setting extends further onto a landscaped garden.

belleproperty.com/222P381303

BRIGHTON 1-4/15 Sussex Street

Todd Newton 0412 568 313

www.belleproperty.com/caulfield

a

IDYLLIC LIFESTYLE IN THE HEART OF ST KILDA

NICK JOHNSTONE

28B Tibbles Street, Beaumaris

Opulent,

Custom Built, Resort-Style Bayside Living

Striking a beautiful balance between sophisticated style and relaxed low maintenance living, this brand new, architect designed 4-bed residence sets the standard in Bayside. Light filled, spacious interiors display deluxe accommodation options and a seamless connection to the outdoors. Custom created with extra-large room sizes, soaring ceilings, and tall windows with an expansive living domain the focal point of the home. Warmed by a sleek fireplace for family nights in or throw open tall glass stacker doors and dine al fresco overlooking a lush garden & resort style pool.

OPEN

Wednesday 26 July 5pm – 5.30pm

Saturday 29 July 2pm – 2.30pm

AGENT

Bert Geraerts 0418 514 090

Katie Mactier 0412 541 642

Tim Jones 0421 610 384

AUCTION

Saturday 19 August at 2pm

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Reba & Co Interior Design