Domain Review Bayside & Port Phillip - November 08, 2023

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

NOVEMBER 8, 2023

I N PA R T N E R S H I P W I T H

F E AT U R E

Afternoon Tea With Melissa Leong Flowers, Friends and a Foolproof Cake Recipe

PROPERTY Pure Opulence — Page 10

CONTENTS

Domain Group is a leading property marketplace made-up of a portfolio of brands. We are united in our purpose to inspire confidence in life’s property decisions. Our brands offer products and solutions to consumers and agents interested in property across every step of their property journey. We are motivated to innovate in our industry and leverage our unique data, products, and technology to deliver solutions to our customers that are found only on Domain.

Broadsheet is Australia’s leading independent publisher. Online and in print, we aim to keep you in the loop with the best Melbourne has to offer and enrich your life in the city.

We won’t waste your time with anything you don’t need to know about – just the essentials in home & lifestyle, art & design, fashion & style, food & drink, entertainment and travel.

Broadsheet also has a presence in Sydney, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth.

Domain National magazine editor: Natalie Mortimer Editorial producer: Hailey Coules Group picture editor: Kylie Thomson Senior designer: Colleen Chin Quan Graphic designer: Emma Drake Group content director: Mark Roppolo Chief marketing officer: Rebecca Darley Chief executive officer: Jason Pellegrino

Broadsheet Founder and publisher: Nick Shelton General manager: Sian Whitaker Editorial director: Katya Wachtel Publications director: Nick Connellan National editor: Michael Harry Melbourne food & drink editor: Audrey Payne Studio and strategy director: Roya Lines Media partnerships manager: Jessica Kirsopp

Residential sales: Ray van Veenendaal,

Editor: Jo Walker Assistant editor: Gitika Garg Design lead: Ben Siero Designer: Ella Witchell Sub editors: Miriam Kauppi, Adeline Teoh, Annie Toller Writers: Holly Bodeker-Smith, Emma Elizabeth, Ruby Harris, Ethan Hughes, Alice Jeffery, Grace MacKenzie, Che-Marie Trigg Photographers: Darcy Conlan, Liana Hardy, Amy Hemmings, Kaede James Takamoto, Ben Moynihan, Yusuke Oba, Phoebe Powell, Griffin Simm, Hilary Walker

0438 279 870 New development sales: Ash Wood,

0424 427 402 Contact: editorial@domain.com.au Disclaimer: While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information in this publication, it is all subject to change.

This publication is published by Domain Holdings Australia Limited and Broadsheet Media Pty. Ltd. and is printed by IVE, 25-33 Fourth Avenue, Sunshine VIC 3020

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Cover credits: Melissa Leong shot by Hilary Walker. Styling by Heather Nette King.

Broadsheet Media acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and their connections to lands, waters and communities. We pay respect to Elders past and present and honour more than 60,000 years of storytelling, art and culture.

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For this week’s cover story, Melissa Leong invited us to her home and fed us pastries.

Inside, the newly anointed Dessert Masters judge shares her best strategies for home entertaining (use flowers to set the mood, don’t obsess over the details), some of her favourite Melbourne baked goods and a foolproof recipe for “the easiest cake you’ll ever make”.

Jo Walker Broadsheet Editor

CONTENTS

Back Chat With Shamini Rajarethnam PAG E 7

Home Of The Week PAG E 1 0

Melissa Leong: Woman Of Taste PAG E 1 3

Neighbourhoods: Beaumaris

“You want to enjoy the company of the people that you’re having over.

You don’t want them to feel stressed that you’re faffing about.”

Cover Feature with Melissa Leong

PAG E 1 6

PAG E 1 3

Melbourne Maker With Jason Penfold PAG E 1 8

Property Listings PAG E 2 1

November 8, 2023

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FOR STARTERS

NOW OPEN

THREE OF A KIND

Summer-weight doonas It’s rare Melburnians can confidently kick off our doonas for any length of time – even in the warmest months. Three local labels have our backs (and fronts) with summer-weight options. Bonny’s light and fluffy offering has 90 per cent duck down filling. Sheet Society’s plant-based collection is hypoallergenic. And Youtopian Home’s clever design clips together with an autumn quilt for year-round use. — JW

Bonny bonny.com.au

Mile End Bagels Hawthorn

Youtopian Home youtopianhome.com.au

Rear/ Rear/694 Glenferrie Road, Hawthorn

Mile End’s popular woodfired finish, Montreal-style bagels first popped up in Fitzroy in 2016, founded by owners Benjamin Vaughan and Michael Fee. Seven years later, it’s added permanent outposts in Brunswick, Richmond and now Hawthorn – the prolific bagelry’s fourth hotspot.

Bagels are delivered daily – fresh from the Fitzroy HQ – and you can choose from the eatery’s core menu: sesame, poppyseed or “everything”. Fill them to the brim with toppings like cultured butter, peanut butter and jam, smoked salmon with caper and dill cream cheese, or brisket pastrami. There’s also egg salad with green tomato chutney; avocado with chive cream cheese; pickled jalapenos; and chicken salad with barbeque sauce in the mix.

Or you can build your own at home by grabbing a bag of bagels and a tub of cream cheese to-go. For those who want to jump the line, click and collect via Mile End’s app. – GG

Photo: Ben Moynihan

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Sheet Society sheetsociety.com

FOR STARTERS

ADD TO CA RT

READ ME

IN THE DIARY

Sardine Supply

Courting: An Intimate History of Love and the Law

Urban Wine Walk

Founded in May this year, gender-neutral Melbourne label Sardine Supply is the work of James Nicolacopoulos and Gemma McLeod, and stems from the duo’s love of bold sardine-can graphics. Fusing the fashionable with the culinary, the brand ushers the tinned-fish trend into the wardrobe with its first slimline collection. Opt for comfy cotton tees, fleece jackets and pants in bright red, green and blue – eschewing the proliferation of soft-toned wardrobes – or a silk scarf adorned with illustrations of sardine tins. — EE & CMT

Most are familiar with the charm and emotion of romance novels, but in Courting, Sydney law lecturer Alecia Simmonds reveals a different kind of heartache. Uncovering Australian love stories from the 19th and 20th centuries documented in courtroom archives, Simmonds takes us back to a time when jilted men and women could sue for “breach of promise to marry” and claim compensation for their sufferings. Learn the details of where couples met, how they dated and what this means for the ethics of love today. — GG

For one afternoon, nine local bars across Prahran will be paired with regional and Victorian winemakers for the self-guided Urban Wine Walk, offering punters the chance to sample drops from established and emerging producers.

In the mix are Greville Street bars White Oaks Saloon, pouring glasses from Swan Valley maker Vino Volta, and Casa Nom, which is hosting South Australian winery Forage Supply Co. Choose your own adventure, gather some friends and form your tasting trail. Tickets cost $77. — GG

$120-$260 / sardinesupply.com

$45 / blackincbooks.com.au

Nov 11 / Various locations / urbanwinewalk.com.au

TRUSTED SOURCE En Gold Husband-and-wife duo Matt and Steffanie Ball have bought and sold vintage furniture for several years, often coming across pieces made from a natural fossil stone native to Cebu in Steffanie’s home country of the Philippines.

Now based in Cebu, the couple works with a single factory still using the stone to produce pieces exclusively for their Melbourne furniture brand, En Gold. Pop into its first bricks-andmortar store – recently opened on High Street, Armadale – for statement coffee tables and plinths that balance a contemporary aesthetic with traditional Filipino artistry. — EH engold.com.au

November 8, 2023

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FOR STARTERS

SNACK BAR

by Audrey Payne

in atest The l e ourn Melb news food

STREET STYLE Bay Street, Port Melbourne

Name: Pauline Age: 27 Occupation: Studying a master’s in marketing What are you wearing today? It’s just a basic outfit: a leather jacket, skirt and sneakers. Most of it I got from Universal Store. The bag is from Cos, the sneakers are New Balance and the sunglasses are Chanel.

How would you describe your style? I like a cool style – Y2K usually, although not today. Normally, it’s just a basic colour – I guess I’m monochromatic – it goes with everything.

Helly Raichura’s Enter via Laundry – known for its focus on regional Indian cuisine – is celebrating this year’s Diwali, the five-day Hindu festival of lights, with three special Gujarati dinners from November 9 to 11. Ritz-Carlton executive pastry chef Kay-Lene Tan has been recruited for the dessert courses. $212 per person, bookings essential. 507 Taplin Place, Carlton North / entervialaundry.com.au Street Food Vietnam author and Melbourne kitchen legend Jerry Mai is the new culinary director at St Cloud Eating House in Hawthorn East. Mai will bring family recipes like fried whole snapper with green mango salad, grilled rump cap with lettuce wraps, and pork belly with pineapple slaw (based on thit kho, a Vietnamese caramelised pork and egg dish). 644 Burwood Road, Hawthorn East / stcloudeatinghouse.com.au Yarra Valley distillery Four Pillars Gin has been named International Gin Producer of the Year at the 2023 International Wine & Spirits Competition. It’s the first time in the history of the awards that the same distillery has claimed the top gong more than twice. (Four Pillars first received the honour in 2019, then again in 2020.) fourpillarsgin.com In more awards news, Caretakers Cottage was recently named number 23 on the World’s 50 Best Bars list. The tiny bar, which is tucked away in a former church caretaker’s quarters, jumped 37 places from last year’s ranking. 139–141 Little Lonsdale Street, Melbourne / caretakerscottage.bar

Photo: Griffin Simm es Takamoto

Photo: Kaede Jam

PRETTY PORT MELBOURNE

Comedy in the Vines, a two-day regional festival co-founded by comedian Merrick Watts, is happening this weekend, November 11 to 12. Catch comedy sets as well as cooking demonstrations and wine tastings. Hide and Seek Winery, Nagambie / comedyinthevines.com Read the full story for each dot point: broadsheet.com.au/melbourne/series/snack-bar 6

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Port Melbourne offers a highly liveable coastal lifestyle and attracts diverse residents with a range of real estate options. Choose from waterfront apartments, charming townhouses and modern family homes.

Photo: Liana Hardy

MEDIAN HOUSE PRICES PORT MELBOURNE

1 bed unit, $483k 2 bed unit, $738k 2 bed house, $1.238m Source: Data based on sales within the last 12 months

FOR STARTERS

BACK CHAT

Shamini Rajarethnam Words by Gitika Garg Photo by Darcy Conlan The Rationale CEO talks global Aussie brands and feeling comfortable in her own skin.

“My grandmother used to put aloe vera on her face every time there was a cut or sunburn,” Shamini Rajarethnam says. “My mother would use the remnants of egg whites, that she used when baking, on her face.”

For the chief executive officer of cult Aussie skincare company Rationale, these are the kind of formative memories that mark her first childhood interactions with beauty – though some rituals were a little more upsetting than others.

“My grandmother would drench my hair in oil, which I absolutely hated, but now I look back and thank her for it,” she tells Broadsheet.

Growing up in Singapore shaped an understanding that beauty is “quite diverse, different and there’s not one traditional form”, Rajarethnam says. “My mum was always very aware of feeling comfortable and confident in your own skin, so I do hold on to that quite a bit.”

In some ways, the young Rajarethnam already embodied much of what she champions at Rationale today. After moving to Melbourne for uni, she worked at a number of different Australian fashion businesses. Then she joined the luxury skincare brand in 2011 as marketing and digital coordinator, thanks to a job ad sent by her sister.

Four years later, Rajarethnam found herself at the helm of the business, stepping into the role of CEO. “It was quite surprising for me and, in true form, my first reaction was like, ‘Oh no, no, no, I can’t do this’,” she says.

Her quick rise through the ranks was not without hard work – a lot of it. Putting her hand up to help across various teams, Rajarethnam learned the ins and outs of supply chains, finance, marketing, research and operational infrastructure.

“I’ve sat in pretty much every role. Whether I’ve done it well is a whole other question,” she laughs.

Nowadays, the busy CEO’s schedule is regularly filled with meetings from morning until 3pm, with the exception of “no-meeting Fridays”.

“I think the misconception of my job is that everybody’s working for me. In my experience, I see it very much as ‘I’m here to serve everybody else’,” Rajarethnam says. “My role is to be the catalyst of conversations and remove roadblocks.”

As a young woman CEO, Rajarethnam has faced her own set of challenges; there have been times, for example, when she’s walked into boardrooms and been mistaken as the assistant taking coffee orders. She prefers to answer back with results.

Having helped grow Rationale’s distribution across Australia, Rajarethnam is also responsible for the brand’s expansion internationally.

Two Singapore outposts were established in 2021, and the last six months have seen a soft launch throughout America. “There’s a whole different dynamic to when you become a truly global company where you’re dealing with different time zones, cultures, expectations and spelling,” she says.

Rajarethnam has learned to appreciate the research and processes behind formulating good products throughout her years in the “saturated” skincare industry. Nodding to L’Oreal’s recent acquisition of Melbourne-founded skincare company Aesop and Sydney-born fashion label Zimmermann’s eight-figure valuation by private equity firm Advent International, she says, “The future is promising as we see the global stage starting to pay attention to Australia and the status of our brands.”

As for her own skincare routine, Rajarethnam follows a simple regimen, using three Rationale products in the morning and another three at night.

Much like the way she learned from her mother and grandmother’s beauty hacks, her own kids have begun to follow in her footsteps. “My daughter is so particular about what she puts on her face.

She told her kindergarten teacher she can’t use their sunscreen [because she prefers Rationale].

It’s cute, but I’m like, ‘What have I created?’”

November 8, 2023

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HOME & LIFESTYLE

THE FIT- OUT

Six Aussie Brands Making Face and Body SPF To Apply (and Reapply)

By Alice Jeffery

ULTRA VIOLETTE This Melbourne brand launched in 2019 and quickly gained a cult following for its no-nonsense SPFs. Ultra Violette’s sunscreens – or “skinscreens”, as founders Bec Jefferd and Ava Matthews call them – not only protect the skin from the sun’s rays, they also incorporate active ingredients more typically found in skincare so users can simplify their routines. The brand offers a suite of products to cater to different skin types and SPF preferences. Queen Screen is a consistent favourite – although Fave Fluid, which launched in May, might be coming for the title of lightweight love. ultraviolette.com.au

NAKED SUNDAYS Its signature purple packaging has become a summer make-up bag must-have. And while Naked Sundays might be best known for Glow Mist – an SPF 50 spray that can be applied (and reapplied) as the last step on top of foundation or skincare products – the brand doesn’t stop there. Cabana Glow serum drops work to illuminate your complexion and even out skin tone – with ingredients such as pink algae and hyaluronic acid listed on the label, alongside mineral SPF 50. Glow Balm sticks, which come in three shades, are sun-safe alterna alternatives to classic blush, bronzer and highlighter. nakedsundays.com

OUTSIDE BEAUTY & SKINCARE The brand might only be a year old, but Outside Beauty & Skincare’s luxe SPF 50 Face Mist and SPF 50 Lip-to-Cheek tinted balm have quickly won sun-loving hearts and minds. The elevated range is made in Australia and formulated with native botanicals like Kakadu plum and raspberry-seed oil. The idea is that these products complement your daily routine and make topping up your sunscreen easy. The brand also offers a line of sunsafe merch including caps, totes and bucket hats – so there’s no reason to not slip, slop, slap. outsidebeautyskincare.com

M ECC A COS M E T I C A The Australian beauty heavyweight’s To Save Face SPF 50 sunscreen is a beauty-bag favourite for many. But for this summer, the brand has expanded its range to include To Save Body SPF 30 mousse.

The new formula has a weightless, whipped texture that rubs in seamlessly and includes ingredients like glycerin and vitamin E to promote hydration. To Save Face SPF 50 Brightening Sun serum is another skincare-meets-suncare option for anyone looking for a lightweight layer in their routine. mecca.com

AIRYDAY Frances van der Velden was diagnosed with skin cancer at 36. Fortunately it turned out to be basal cell carcinoma and was detected early. But with nine stitches on her forehead, the Airyday founder decided to create a sunscreen she could really love wearing every day. The brand’s signature SPFs adapt to your skin’s moods and needs. Clear As Day SPF 50 is packed with hyaluronic acid. Mineral Mousse SPF 50 includes vitamins C, E and F – thought to help hydrate the skin barrier, boost collagen production and protect against free radicals. And Golden Glow SPF 50 offers a subtle tint. airyday.co

MOTHER SPF Tandia Walsh launched Mother SPF in 2019. The brand’s focus stemmed from personal experience: when her mum was diagnosed with cancer, Walsh found her herself searching for products that didn’t contain endocrinedisrupting ingredients. Unsatisfied with the options out there, she leant on her science background to create the range, which harnesses mineral-active zinc oxide to protect from UVA and UVB rays. The brand has just released a skin barrier-boosting broad-spectrum SPF 50, Face Barrier, which comes in a refillable jar. motherspf.com November 8, 2023

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DOMAIN PROPERTY

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DomAIN ProPerTY

W H AT T H E A G E N T S AY S

Matthew Pillios Marshall White

HOME OF THE WEEK

Making a statement in Brighton

“This is one of the most outstanding homes and builds Brighton has ever seen. The quality finishes, the Venetian finishes, and the choices of marble and basement living are phenomenal. The builder has left no stone unturned with quality.”

Words by Anders Furze

Soaring ceilings, stunning curved lines, bountiful light, a home theatre, gym, pool and all the luxury finishes – this is a true Brighton statement home.

Soaring arched windows allow plenty of light to circulate inside and give the house a unique facade looking onto the street.

There are three floors of family living here, and the luxury extends to the details, including custom timber joinery, marble finishes and automated interior lighting throughout.

The opulent tone is set at the outset with a Euroluce chandelier in the entrance. The home office next to the entry is bathed in light thanks to a northern orientation.

Wander further inside the house, and you’ll find the first of its four bedrooms, which has a spacious walk-in wardrobe that leads into an en suite with double vanity.

The floor plan opens out into the roomy, open living and dining room, which is next to the kitchen. The kitchen’s highlights include a marble island bench and Liebherr appliances. It makes for effortless entertaining, supported by the a separate, fully equipped butler’s kitchen.

Best of all, the adjoining wine room means refreshments are never far away.

Downstairs, you’ll find quite a spacious basement. You’ll never be short on motivation while working out in the basement gym, thanks to a “hustle the muscle” neon sign.

Down here are also a steam room, a luxury home theatre and a powder room.

Head up the staircase or take the lift to the first floor, and you’ll find the spacious main bedroom. An arched window magnificently defines this space, which also includes a dressing room. The bedroom’s double-vanity en suite has a concrete Meek bath that’s made for soaking.

The finishing touch in the dressing room is a V-Zug Refresh Butler system that keeps garments wrinkle-free and refreshed.

There’s a lovely retreat and study nook with an in-built desk up here as well. The other two bedrooms upstairs both have builtin wardrobes and en suites.

Rear gardens by landscape architect Ben Scott, surround the swimming pool. The standout feature here is a huge outdoor TV screen that’s almost the width of the pool.

Elsewhere, the garage guarantees secure parking for three cars, and there’s also a 10-kilowatt solar system.

This neighbourhood is a pocket of Brighton tranquillity and close to Middle Brighton station. Noted historical landmark Billilla Mansion is around the corner, and you can easily wander down to the beach or across to the cafes and shops of Hampton Street. All of Brighton’s top independent schools are also easily accessible.

Brighton 123 Roslyn Street $8 million-$8.8 million 4

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Expressions of interest: Close 3pm, November 14.

Agent: Marshall White, Matthew Pillios 0408 145 982 Hover your camera over the code to see Domain listings in Brighton

NEED TO KNOW The highest recorded house price for Brighton (past 12 months) was $31.6 million for 39 Seacombe Grove in November 2022.

RECENT SALES

$4.515 million 41 Hanby Street, October

$6.7 million 18 Hanby Street, July

$15.3 million 17 St Ninians Road, June

November 8, 2023

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FEATURE

WOMAN of TASTE Words by Audrey Payne Photos by Hilary Walker Styling by Heather Nette King

Afternoon tea at Melissa Leong’s place calls for sculptural blooms, oolong tea and a bombolone worthy of passionate love and commitment.

The Dessert Masters judge also shares her tips for foolproof baking and catching up with friends.

FEATURE

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ntertaining and catching up with “It’s the thing that I would consider marrying if that was an option,” she laughs. friends are not things Melissa Leong’s superstar schedule always “It’s this almost impossibly light cloud allows for, but she’s working on it. “I really of doughnut-like pastry that is encrusted do try to make the time – because I realised in just the lightest amount of sugar – and if I don’t make the time, I won’t find the inside it is a lemony custard that’s just sharp time,” she tells Broadsheet over the phone, enough and just sweet enough and it lends days before we visit her at home. every bite that generous richness that you expect from a great custard. It disappears and We’d have come over sooner, but Leong’s “Barbie Dream Starter Home” wasn’t guest- it becomes a dream in seconds.” ready at the time of our first chat. “I would Leong’s rise to Aussie food media fame be mortified if people dropped over right remains unprecedented. After running a food now because there are books all over the sofa, blog called Fooderati and working on cook cookthe laundry’s hanging out, the floor proba- books (including Dan Hong’s 2014 release bly needs a vacuum,” she says. “I know that my friends will tell me everything is perfectly fine. But, to me, it’s not quite right … Guests in my home deserve to see my home at its best.”

If you are lucky enough to be invited to Melissa Leong’s house for afternoon tea, three things will probably be true. The house will be immaculately clean (“I mean, classic Asian person”), there will be flowers on full display (“I am very florally obsessed”) and Leong will probably offer you a slice of her staple cake (“the easiest cake you’ll ever make”).

The “literally foolproof ” recipe? Weigh out equal parts flour, butter, sugar and eggs.

Cream the butter and the sugar. Add the wet ingredients to the dry ingredients. Then pop it in the oven at 180 degrees Celsius until a skewer comes out clean. (Leong also recommends adding frozen berries, Nutella or jam to the batter – or anything else you might have lying around – before baking.)

“This is not an elegant thing. This is a delicious, soulful thing,” she says of the bake.

“It is something that you don’t have to think about. And you could literally have a con- Mr Hong and 2015’s The Great Australian Cookbook with Helen Greenwood) she coversation with your friends while putting it all together.” hosted two seasons – or 116 episodes – of the During our visit, Leong instead opts for SBS culinary competition show The Chefs’ Line. an array of goodies from favourite local Then came Masterchef Australia in 2020, bakeries, all laid out on eclectic crockery atop where she was cast as part of a trio of thenher jade-green and black dining table. new judges, alongside the late chef Jock Among the treats are petit gateau from Zonfrillo and season-four winner Andy Allen.

The reality cooking competition propelled Bibelot in South Melbourne and a lemon Leong – the season’s undeniable breakout – tart from Gareth Whitton’s Tarts Anon in Cremorne. “This kind of precision … into the Aussie media stratosphere. Three everything about this is so pleasing,” Leong years later, she’s left the original format behind and is now host and judge of a new says while admiring a perfectly cut slice.

But the pastries that really get her wax wax- spin-off show, Dessert Masters, due to premiere on Channel 10 on Sunday November 12. ing lyrical are the bomboloni from Daniel Chirico’s Baker D. Chirico. They’re the only In it, a cast of 10 professionals – includfood Leong allows herself the distinct pleas- ing fan-favourite alum Reynold Poernomo, ure of eating in the car whenever she’s picked pastry chef Kay-Lene Tan and self-professed one up from the Carlton bakery and can’t “chocolate queen” Kirsten Tibballs – compete wait to drive home before tucking in. for the Dessert Master title.

Helming the new show illustrates just how much Leong has solidified her place in the Aussie media landscape since her first Masterchef season aired – and how her broader cultural significance transcends the show.

She is an important figure among Asian Australians and a trailblazer in the industry.

Leong’s ability to speak frankly about what it means to be an Asian person in a predominantly white media industry has made her an icon, hero and “dream best friend” to many. But we also fell hard for Leong simply because of her approachable cool. (She’s the ultimate #relatablequeen, if you will.)

You want to enjoy the company of the people that you’re having over.

You don’t want them to feel stressed that you’re faffing about and things haven’t turned out.

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Right now, that queen is boiling a kettle in her warm minimalist kitchen. The gadget is neatly hidden in the pantry when not in use, but it’s time for tea. Leong says she prefers something with a little bit of fer fermentation, like oolong, but will match what she’s drinking with what’s on the table.

Traditional French pastries demand an Earl Grey, for example. Instead of the delicate porcelain you might expect, tea is presented in a choice of hefty handcrafted mugs.

Big and cosy, rather than elegant and petite.

In Leong’s eyes, if you’re entertaining, serving simple things you know how to do well is of as much benefit to you as a host as it is to your guests. “You want to enjoy the company of the people that you’re having over. You don’t want them to feel stressed that you’re faffing about and things haven’t turned out.”

Still, if Leong’s mates ever did have to wait out an extended period of faffing, they’d have plenty to look at in and around her dining space. Sculptural blooms from Fitzroy florist Flowers Vasette (“I think flowers really bring a sense of luxury and life into a home”) and an array of (chic, naturally) cat statues sit alongside pieces made by her creative friends.

One of these – a pearlescent blownsugar rose that co-judge Amaury Guichon made on the set of Dessert Masters – sits delicately inside a bell jar, perched on a wallaby skull Leong collected while foraging in Canberra years ago.

“It takes pride of place because I loved working with Amaury. He’s become a really good mate and I think of it fondly,” she says.

“It did, however, kind of fall off the skull at some point, so the petals aren’t as perfect as he would have them be! But I think therein lies the story of the fragility of beauty.”

Somehow, these delicate tchotchkes survive being displayed in the same house as Ghost and Ghoul, the two cats Leong shares her home with. Ghost is named for the Swedish rock outfit, while Ghoul’s moniker comes from the Nameless Ghouls – the anonymous instrumentalists who accompany the band. Ghoul is a shy boy, Leong explains, but Ghost rules the kingdom.

“This is his home. I’m just paying rent.”

Despite the new show and the media spotlight, Leong knows she has to make time for things that bring her joy. Whether that means a chunky mug of tea, a seductive bombolone, or entertaining and spending time with loved ones.

“I’ll block out free time or I’ll make an appointment to see someone, even if it’s a couple of weeks in advance,” Leong says.

“I know there are so many memes about ‘I’m sorry I’m late, I didn’t want to be here’ or making appointments with close friends and then cancelling and everybody’s relieved.

And I get that. But when I do keep appoint appointments with friends, I never regret it.

“So I remind myself not to cancel things, as tired as I am. Being so lucky to have such amazing friends, they give me energy. I know that spending time with people who are important to me, that’s a gift to me as well.”

Flowers and vases thanks to Flowers Vasette.

Ceramics thanks to Kirsten Perry and Theodosius Ng from Craft Victoria and Robert Gordon Australia. Baked goods thanks to Tarts Anon, Baker D. Chirico, Monforte Viennoiserie and Bibelot.

NEIGHBOURHOODS

W INDOW SHOPPING

Beaumaris

NEED TO KNOW Beaumaris boasts beachside attractions, dining, green spaces and a balanced lifestyle just 18km from Melbourne’s CBD – offering city and bay living. Nature, tranquillity and marine life.

By Ruby Harris

Average Age

48

Median Weekly income

$2,622

S

andwiched between Mentone and Black Rock, Beaumaris is the beachside suburb that combines the very best of Australian mid-century architecture with a coastal view that’s hard to beat. Situated on a headland, the suburb is almost entirely surrounded by water on three sides. (And it’s not far to the Southland shops.)

If you’re keen to explore by foot (or bike) you can travel the entire coast via a walking and cycling trail. Stay on that same path to walk the entirety of Port Phillip Bay if you’ve set out to explore the wider area. Otherwise, start the trail at Mentone Dog Beach and follow it for just under three kilometres to Ricketts Point. Both start and end points are dog-friendly beaches, so you’ll be able to bring your furry friend along with you.

Just offshore sits Ricketts Point Marine Sanctuary.

With clear waters, rockpools and sea caves, it makes for an ideal sea-creature viewing spot. The shallow waters are also patrolled in summer, so you can go for a dip to cool off.

Afterwards, grab a bite to eat at Rickett’s Point Beaumaris, a seaside cafe where diners are often treated to sightings of dolphins, pelicans and black swans. Alternative coffee spots present themselves at Saska Cafe and Ginger Fox. When it comes to food, Beaumaris favours its longstanding neighbourhood institutions. The family-run La Cucina offers traditional Italian fare. At Flavours Patisserie, you can order a crepe and watch as it’s made in front of you. Or head to the iconic Lobster Cave for a seafood dining experience (and extensive cocktail menu) that’s kept locals coming back for more than 30 years.

You can’t go wrong with a late afternoon drink at Gin Dispensary. Located on Beach Road at the old Beaumaris Hotel site, it’s a gin bar and cellar door that’s home to an extensive range of cocktails. Pull up a chair and order snacks from the share-plate menu to go with your drink, or buy a bottle of craft gin to take home.

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Owner

78%

22%

Family

Single

78% Clockwise from top: Ginger Fox, photo Amy Hemmings; Gin Dispensary cocktail and bar, photos courtesy venue; Concourse, photo Amy Hemmings

Renter

22%

NEIGHBOURHOODS

W H AT T H E A G E N T S AY S

Michael Cooney Hodges “Beaumaris is popular with young family buyers – due to the incredible school and sporting opportunities – and downsizers who are coming from all over Melbourne, particularly the affluent eastern and bayside suburbs.”

Clockwise from top: Coastline walk, Landmark mural, Balcombe Road and Beaumaris Life Saving Club, photos Amy Hemmings

MEDIAN HOUSE PRICES Median price houses

$1.975m

Median weekly rent

$612

Distance from CBD

18km

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

November 8, 2023

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ART & DESIGN

MELBOURN E MAKER

Jason Penfold Words by Holly Bodeker-Smith · Photos by Phoebe Powell

J

ason Penfold, artist and founder of Violet Eyes Entomology, grew up surrounded by nature in regional New South Wales.

“I was the kid who was always in the dirt, garden and nature,” he tells Broadsheet. He came to love it through exploration and the people around him, especially his grandmother.

“She was really smart when it came to geology and the natural world.”

It’s fitting then, that Penfold’s art practice focuses on nature, and recreating its stillness.

The self-taught ceramicist, sculptor and entomology artist creates intricate works using natural specimens like butterflies and moths. “As an adult, you cycle back to those things that make you feel really good. And being in the natural world and working with natural history with my art always felt good.”

Since 2015, this passion has seen Penfold spend countless hours learning to handle, pin, pose and preserve Lepidoptera and other specimens.

The fine motor skills he’s honed across ceramics, sculpture and taxidermy have come in handy, too.

“Most of what I know has been me on the kitchen floor of my apartment, teaching myself to pin but butterflies,” he says. “I made really ugly things for a couple of years.”

While it’s involved plenty of trial and error, learning beyond the ivory tower has also enabled flexibility. Traditional specimen presentation might call to mind vivid illustrations of butter butterflies and beetles, or butterflies in a dusty shadow box at the back of an antiques store. But Penfold’s works test the boundaries of entomology art by using other natural elements – such as pearls, crystals, brass, clay and stones like agate.

In one piece, a kaleidoscope of butterflies form a circle around a mother-of-pearl fragment, posed as if bowing in worship. In another, two comet moths face each other while propped onto a plate of selenite, their long tails cascading over the crystal. While most entomological representation focuses on the study of specimens, these vignettes go one step further to tell a story, inviting stillness and reflection. “What I do is like a visual meditation,” Penfold says.

An average day in his dedicated Richmond studio space might be spent working on commissioned art pieces or an upcoming collection, 18

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or running entomology workshops. For each piece, Penfold sources butterflies and moths from farms around the world, excluding species that are endangered. “The ones I work with have lived a life.

They’re not A1 specimens – you can tell by their wings and the scratches on their bodies,” he says.

“I pin them and put them in a frame or an artwork so they’re safe forevermore.”

For those curious about the practice, Penfold’s workshops teach you to handle, pin and display different specimens – from butterflies to beetles to scorpions. There’s beginner’s entomology, Victorian dome-making and, his personal favour favourite, the spiders and scorpions workshop. “I love that class because it’s more sculpture-based and leans into the world of taxidermy.”

In the daylong workshop, participants turn these formidable arachnids into pieces of art that they might hang on their own walls. It includes using a 3D silicon injection technique to give specimens a lifelike quality. And Penfold’s own pet – a Flinders Ranges scorpion named Seymour – is there to be studied along the way. Not your average muse.

Penfold acknowledges that his work is niche.

But while it’s not everyone’s cup of venom, Violet Eyes has grown a devoted following over the years.

One of its more popular pieces, for example, is a vase-like ceramic urn that has smooth, rounded edges – and will actually look good on your mantelpiece, whether used as a vase or funerary object.

“People love it because it’s not your classic urn.

It’s got a whole concept behind it.”

Many of Penfold’s pieces tackle complex topics, dancing on the precipice between life and death.

He combines materials and techniques to create curious artworks that will stand out in any home.

And the same might be expected from his next collection, which Penfold says will explore the theme of fire. It’s inspired by his current favourite butterfly, the Acontius firewing, which is black with a fiery band of orange across its wings. “People can expect something beautiful, even if the subject matter is heavy.”

Violet Eyes Entomology’s artworks and workshops are available through violeteyesentomology.com. View by appointment at Penfold’s Richmond studio space.

TRAVEL

Hole-in-the-Wall Sydney

By Grace MacKenzie

A

Sydney weekender can be a lot of things: balmy nights in the city streets, hopping from sexy bar to fine diner to hotel room. It can be burnt-orange sunrises over expanses of ocean, sandy wandering, smoothies and Sculptures by the Sea. It can be suburban wine bars, rooftop bakeries, brewery-powered locales and ferries across the harbour. It’s a slick city with a sun-licked glow that begs you to stay for a little while longer. Having a quintessential Sydney trip is easy, but it’s the holein-the-wall spots that’ll have you enjoying its juiciest bounty like an in-the-know local.

Down an unassuming city alleyway, Parami dishes out plump paper-wrapped onigiri. Kombu

and ume or salted salmon, the hand-held snack joins vibrant just-whisked matcha. If you’re on a Euro bent try Köket – a swish slither of a Swedish cafe hiding in a Paddington homewares store where you can get golden cream-stuffed cardamom buns, cinnamon-laced twists and salted pretzels.

If the sun’s out, make moves to Wylie’s Baths.

Its blue-and-yellow-striped doorway is hidden along Coogee’s bushy coastal track. A sunbleached deck surrounds the salty ocean pool, and ladder-like steps take you to the water’s edge.

A steaming bowl of creamy tonkotsu and a mandarin sake await at Darlinghurst’s teeny Chaco Ramen. Nearby Love, Tilly Devine pushes

snacky fried olives and sardine sangas alongside natural Aussie drops from up-and-coming winemakers. A true Sydneysider has definitive picks of Marrickville’s brewery scene. You’re in for happy sipping at Wildflower, Kicks and Hawke’s (where yum cha trolleys roam monthly).

Head to Ester Spirits if you’re after award-winning gin instead.

Your final stop is a bar in a bar: La Prima.

The 10-person candlelit mezcal bar is hidden behind a trick door in El Primo Sanchez, a Mexican joint on Oxford Street. Stop in and ask to enter the smoky den – it’s the hottest spot to hang in Sydney right now.

Photo: Yusuke Oba

DomAIN ProPerTY

LUXURY Words by Maria Harris

Balwyn North 10 Glenthorn Avenue $3.4 million-$3.7 million 4

2

2

Auction: Noon, November 11 Agent: Kay & Burton, Sam Wilkinson 0400 169 148 Designed with classical symmetry, this grand four-bedroom contemporary home in the coveted Balwyn High School zone comes with all the bells and whistles. From manicured gardens with a swimming pool to lavish interiors with a soaring void, a formal living room, study, vast informal domain and gourmet Miele kitchen, this home oozes opulence. Finishes including Carrara marble and pietra grigio limestone are matched by a stunning pergola for outdoor entertaining.

South Yarra 30 Darling Street $4.9 million-$5.3 million 7

4

5

Elwood 77 Ormond Esplanade $4.39 million 5

3

3

Toorak 7 Denham Place $6.9 million-$7.5 million 4

3

3

Contact agent Agent: Marshall White, Abbey Innes 0423 210 790

Private sale Agent: Chisholm & Gamon, Torsten Kasper 0428 454 181

Auction: 6pm, November 14 Agent: Marshall White, Nicole French 0417 571 505

It’s a grand Victorian home in an iconic South Yarra street.

Period features include an arched entry hall, Baltic pine floorboards and marble mantels, but a renovation has brought it into the 21st century. It now has a luxurious main bedroom suite, a stone-finished kitchen with premium appliances and a light-filled living area, plus a three-bedroom self-contained apartment. It is being sold with approved architect-designed plans and permits to create a truly bespoke home.

On Elwood’s golden mile, this home epitomises the luxury and style associated with this premium address. And, of course, the bay views. Renovated for today’s families, it blends modern comforts and luxury with original art deco glamour over two levels. White interiors contrast with rich chocolatehued floorboards. It features a gourmet Miele kitchen and formal and informal living, which extends outdoors. It has five bedrooms, including the main downstairs.

This solid brick home, built in 1918 and renovated for contemporary families, continues to deliver quiet luxury. Set in spectacular gardens with a pool, this family haven is the perfect entertainer. It has formal and informal living and dining rooms, a study, a gourmet kitchen with Miele appliances, a ground-floor main bedroom with en suite, a fabulous children’s living zone upstairs and a separate home office ideal for working from home. It’s an easy walk to schools and trams.

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DOMAIN PROPERTY

OPEN FOR INSPECTION Words by Kay Keighery, Joanne Brookfield & Richard Cornish

LAST WEEKEND

Ashburton 6 Duke Street $2.65 million-$2.9 million

Clearance Rate of 62%* Source: Domain Group

4

3

2

Auction: 10am, November 11 Agent: Fletchers, Michael Rosano 0419 595 183

W H AT O U R E X P E R T S AY S

Debonair from every exterior angle and beautifully presented within, this spacious period home excels for refined family living. Its ideal orientation has the open-plan hub adjoining a covered terrace addressing a deep, north-west backyard.

You’ll find four social spaces and a bedroom with en suite on the ground floor, and yet another living area and three bedrooms on the upper levels. The whole is underwritten by a warm colour palette and timber and carpeted floors.

Dr Nicola Powell Chief of research & economics “Melbourne’s unit price recovery moved through its second consecutive quarter of price growth – the strongest six months since the latter half of 2019 – pushing annual gains into positive territory for the first time since mid-2022.”

For the latest property insights go to domain.com.au/research

Brighton 1/17 Warriston Street $2.45 million-$2.65 million 4

HIGHEST VALUE

$4.805 million Camberwell 39 Loch Street Sold by Jellis Craig* *As reported on October 28, 2023

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2

Camberwell 59 Brinsley Road $2.9 million-$3.15 million 5

3

2

Mont Albert 52 Zetland Road $2.7 million-$2.9 million 5

3

3

Auction: Noon, November 11 Agent: Kay & Burton, Alex Schiavo 0419 239 549

Auction: 10.30am, November 18 Agent: Shelter, Tamsin Curcio 0433 834 221

Auction: 1pm, November 18 Agent: Marshall White, Tim Mursell 0419 800 709

The soaring arch in the open-plan living zone, and the matching exposed brick walls enclosing the adjacent deck are welcome heritage remnants of this made-over tri-level townhouse. Luxuries include stone en suites for each bedroom and a lift. The flexible floor plan provides the option for a first floor home office, and a media room, under a dramatic vaulted ceiling, on the top floor.

The floor plan of this re-realised Victorian dwelling makes for harmonious family living. While most of the accommodation sits on the ground level, the upper-floor configuration is a boon for older offspring. Huddle fireside in the lovely lounge and spread out in the sunny hub, where glass doors part to a deck delighting in green-backyard scenery.

The carport is in use as a mighty man-cave.

Boned gables and wooden fretwork adorn the chocolate-box facade of this two-storey Federation house. You’ll find one of the four fireplaces in the central lounge and another in the open-plan hub. French doors unite the hub with an entertainment courtyard, spa pool and leafy garden with deck and cubby.

Two bedrooms (including the main) sit on the ground floor, with three more above.

DomAIN ProPerTY

Brighton 836 Hampton Street $1.875 million-$1.975 million 3

2

3

Hawthorn 10/45-49 Linda Crescent $1.85 million-$2 million 3

2

2

Auction: 10am, November 11 Agent: Marshall White, Campbell Butterss 0432 735 385

Auction: Noon, November 18 Agent: Jellis Craig, Richard Winneke 0418 136 858

The thoughtful use of high-end finishes and generous room sizes gives this modern, twostorey Brighton dwelling a grounded, homely feel. Big windows facing green surroundings create a sense of spaciousness and seclusion.

The driveway turntable means always driving forward onto Hampton Road.

This private and secure townhouse sits opposite Glenferrie Oval. Here you’ll find arched windows and doorways, elevated doubleheight ceilings, timber floors and skylights for naturally lit living spread over three levels. An expansive wraparound deck offers al fresco options, as does an elevated terrace.

St Kilda 3/36 Grey Street $1.25 million-$1.35 million 3

2

FIND YOUR NEXT HOME

1

Expressions of interest: Close 4pm, November 9 Agent: Kay & Burton, Paul Manczak 0404 398 145 Oozing vintage charm is this gorgeous olderstyle, first-floor apartment in a prime position. At around 170 square metres, it is the size of a house, so has generously sized rooms, including a north-facing sunroom. It has a car park in the nearby George complex.

Hover your camera over the code to view live listings on domain.com.au

See demand for your home Download the app

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3

2.5

5

For Sale | G01/74 Well Street, Brighton Contact Darren Blair 0404 928 420 Michael Paproth 0488 300 800 24

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Viewing Thursday 12.00 - 12.30pm Saturday 1.30 - 2.00pm

3

4

2

Elwood 77 ormond Esplanade

A

B

C

5

3

3

Modern Style & Space Meets Art Deco Glamour Perfectly fusing modern style & space with sumptuous period glamour, this beautifully renovated and generously extended residence on Elwood’s prestigious Golden Mile is an offering that will exceed all expectations. Crowned by glorious original Art Deco ceilings with exquisite decorative cornices and enhanced by warm chocolate-hued hardwood flooring, accommodation includes multiple living areas (235m2 approx), along with a Miele-equipped entertainer’s kitchen with butler’s pantry. A ground floor master with sunny dressing room/study area and chic ensuite is a highly desirable inclusion. Upstairs, discover up to four additional bedrooms, one with ensuite, a sparkling family bathroom and a huge and extremely versatile rumpus/games room with balcony. Also offered is a three-car garage, side laneway access, ‘man-shed’, hydronic heating, ducted cooling (upstairs), a guest powder room & wine storage. Park views & water glimpses.

For Sale: Contact:

$4,390,000 T sten Kasper 0428 454 181 Tor Carolyn Clarke 0414 944 933

Port Melbourne 805/147 beach Street

A

B

C

4

2.5

2

Prized Beachfront and City Skyline Indulgence Right on the beachfront, this spacious, light filled 4-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom security apartment offers an unparalleled lifestyle of coastal luxury.

Perfectly positioned on the 8th floor, this haven delights with breathtaking views and sunsets over the beaches and waters of Port Philip all the way to Arthur’s Seat, accompanied by sweeping panoramic city vistas. This enviable entertainer features a magnificent open-plan living and dining area connecting to three bay-viewing balconies; a modern kitchen, an oversized bay-viewing main bedroom and superb north facing balcony. This lifestyle apartment is complete with European oak floors, ducted heating/cooling, lift access, resort-style pool, storage cage and 2 side-byside secure basement parking spaces. Immediate access onto the bay trail.

• Sensational sand, bay and city views • 4 distinct balcony terraces • European oak floors • Two T side-by-side secure basement car parks • Seconds to the beach For Sale: Contact:

$3,400,000 Jon Kett 0415 853 564 Mel Fredricksen 0497 942 933

NOvEMBER 8, 2023

MELBOURNE

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3 a 4 b 3 v 1g

BRIGHTON 15 Hammond Street LUXURY LIVING ELEVATED TO AN ART FORM This spectacular 3 bedroom + study, 4 bathroom residence is an embodiment of meticulous design and understated light-filled luxury.

Conceived by renowned Martin Friedrich Architects, its distinguished facade subtly alludes to the contemporary artistry awaiting inside.

belleproperty.com/222P469817 26

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AUCTION Sat Nov 18 at 11:30am VIEW See website for details

Sam Inan 0433 076 999 Moses Habib 0450 011 922 Maria Hunt 0413 187 188

3a

EDITHVALE 5 Waters Edge Place AN ABSOLUTE BEACHFRONT DREAM Serenely set amongst the sand dunes, this impressively proportioned family entertainer delivers the absolute beachfront dream, exclusively positioned within footsteps of Edithvale Village. Discover breathtaking uninterrupted views across the bay, private access to the sand, three exceptional living zones + study, high ceilings, hardwood floors, quality finishes, 4 car basement garage and provision for a lift. Unrivalled in lifestyle and location, with the convenience of shopping, cafés and the train station at your fingertips, your coastal paradise awaits.

AUCTION Saturday 11 November at 11:30am

3b

4v

1g

xx 03 9583 3246 Garry Donovan 0419 588 660

belleproperty.com/mentone/

3a

ST KILDA EAST 7 Penleigh Court A SPACIOUS AND SERENE SINGLE-LEVEL CHARMER Situated in the tranquil embrace of a cul-de-sac, this meticulously maintained single-level residence presents an inviting allure of low-maintenance indoor and outdoor living. The generously sized living and dining room lies adjacent to the fully equipped kitchen. The continuity of space extends outdoors, where a patio beneath a protective pergola sets the stage for alfresco dining or tranquil morning coffees. Beyond this, a brick-paved courtyard offers not only a serene retreat but also a valuable utility in the form of off-street parking for two cars, further enhanced by a ROW laneway access.

AUCTION Saturday November 18 at 1.30pm VIEW See website for details

1b

2v

xx 03 9593 8733 Maria Hunt 0413 187 188 Sam Inan 0433 076 999

belleproperty.com/222P476911

N o v ember 8 , 2 0 2 3

MELBOURNE

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26 Berry Street East Melbourne 4

2

3

1

Stunning Victorian Residence with Unrivalled Elegance and Tranquility Nestled in the heart of East Melbourne, 26 Berry Street stands as a true testament to the grandeur of Victorian architecture and modern luxury. A double block spanning 433 sqm, this home is steps away from Yarra Park and the Melbourne Cricket Ground. Outdoors, an inground pool shimmers, complemented by a private garden. Inside, a formal lounge overlooks a serene courtyard and pond. A separate dining room, well-appointed kitchen, and casual sitting area flow seamlessly.

View Thursday 8th November 12.30pm - 1pm Saturday 11th November 1pm - 1.30pm Auction Saturday 18th November 11.30am Contact Paul Caine 0407 393 900 Peter Hannon 0447 393 012

caine.com.au

9-11 Gladstone Avenue, Aspendale

5A

2B

2C

2D

1E

635 sqm approx. j

Continue the story or start your own in this absolute beachfront location Expressions of Interest: Closing Thursday 16th November at 5pm Inspect: Wed 4-4.30pm, Sat 3.30-4pm 28

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Mark Staples Calvin Reid

0411 527 174 0413 878 860

3 B 2 b 2 c

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4 B 3 b 3 c

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'Kiora' 81 & 83 South Road, Brighton 6 A

4 B

4 C

'Kiora' c1890, a landmark home with 6 bedrooms, 5 large living and dining rooms on 2,077sqm (approx). This Victorian Boom-era mansion is spectacular on so many levels, a generational estate offered to the market for the first time in nearly 40 years.

Expressions of Interest Close Tuesday 14th November at 3pm Viewing

By Appointment Contact Ben Vieth 0404 084 793 Simone Howell 0419 542 978 John Bongiorno 0418 328 056

marshallwhite.com.au 30

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123 Roslyn Street, Brighton Expressions of Interest Close Tuesday 14th November at 3pm

Contact Dahli Woosnam 0435 505 309

Viewing As Advertised or By Appointment

Ash Howarth 0415 756 764

marshallwhite.com.au

Viewing As Advertised

marshallwhite.com.au

4 B

3 C

5 A

3 B

6 C

Scott Xue 0433 493 837

34 Champion Street, Brighton Expressions of Interest Close Monday 27th November at 5pm

4 A

Contact Andy Nasr 0422 029 324 Simon Monnier-Penny 0404 283 551 Tas Bartels 0448 121 929

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17 Mariemont Avenue, Beaumaris Expressions of Interest Close Tuesday 21st November at 5pm

Contact Kate Fowler 0418 418 385

Viewing Thursday 5-5.30pm & Saturday 11-11.30am

Robin Parker 0409 336 282

4 A

2 B

2 C

5 A

3 B

3 C

marshallwhite.com.au

18 Grandview Road, Brighton Auction Saturday 18th November at 12.30pm Viewing As Advertised

marshallwhite.com.au

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Contact Campbell Butterss 0432 735 385 Robin Parker 0409 336 282 Dahli Woosnam 0435 505 309

42 Trevelyan Street, Elsternwick Auction Saturday 18th November at 10.30am

Contact Campbell Butterss 0432 735 385

Viewing As Advertised

Stephen Smith 0423 266 231

marshallwhite.com.au

Viewing Saturday 11.30-12noon

marshallwhite.com.au

2 B

2 C

4 A

2 B

1 C

Dahli Woosnam 0435 505 309

6 Irymple Avenue, St Kilda Auction Saturday 2nd December at 10.30am

4 A

Contact Ben Manolitsas 0400 201 626 Melissa Baile 0499 322 389 Oliver Bruce 0409 856 599

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2A ALBERT STREET BRIGHTON

A 4 B3 C 2 D 1 Expressions of Interest Close 14 November at 5pm Viewing

By Appointment Contact Will Maxted Angie Swindon

0451 105 900 0425 736 737

KAYBURTON.COM.AU

34

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4P/2 HSSECO AVUUEN 221 1 LLEE28 MMNNTOO CO RRTTU E PA RRAT KAT VHH IFLFILIEEELLDDSSAY SSTTR AYEE

FOR SALE PRICE GUIDE: Contact Agent

FOR FOR FORSALE SALE SALE

4444A 32D A A 24 22B B B 22 D D 588m² 588m² 588m²

MODERN MODERNFAMILY FAMILY RETREAT RETREAT IN IN PENTHOUSE VIEWS, PARKLAND LIVING

ALEX ALEX ALEXKABALAN KABALAN KABALAN 0477 0477 0477 277 277 277 386 386 386

JOSIE CARUSO 0429 014 411 JESSE JESSE JESSEFORBES FORBES FORBES jcaruso@barryplant.com.au

STRATHFIELDSAYE STRATHFIELDSAYE Situated in the enviable suburb of Melbourne's Parkville, with easy 0477 0477 0477 277 277 277 600 600 600 Situated Situated Situated inin inparklands, a aapeaceful peaceful peacefulcourt, court, court, this this thismodern modern modern 4-bedroom 4-bedroom home home home offers offers offers access to Melbourne Zoo4-bedroom and popular dining options, this spacious spacious spaciousliving living living just justa aafew few few minutes minutes minutes from fromStrathfieldsaye Strathfieldsaye Strathfieldsaye Shopping Shopping Shopping Centre.

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BARRY PLANT BENDIGO 385 Hargreaves Street Bendigo VIC 3550 | 03 5444 2526 | barryplant.com.au November 8, 2023

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