PEOPLE & PROPERTY OF MELBOURNE
ADAM GOODES FATHERHOOD, FA MILY TR A DITION & MOV ING FORWA RD
MELBOURNE TIMES
JULY 31- AUGUST 6, 2019
GORGI COGHLAN
DISHES ON LIFE IN BALLARAT
SISTER ACT
SAYING A LITTLE PRAYER
REAL ESTATE MOVING ON UP
Artist impression
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The editor’s desk
The portrait of Adam Goodes on our cover, captured by photographer Nic Walker, illustrates the calm focus the football great has in his life. He tells journalist Jane Rocca, in her exclusive interview with the dual Brownlow medallist and former Australian of the Year, that family and education are his top priorities. While nurturing his young daughter with wife Natalie, he is also fostering the next generation of Indigenous pupils through his foundation, handin-glove with his David Jones’ ambassadorial role. The goal posts have moved post-footy, and his determination is resolute. ●
FOOT FORWARD \ Remember your trusty old pair of
NIGHT MOVES \ The Queen Victoria Market’s Winter
Volleys? The classic brand is still kicking, in heritage
Night Market hums every Wednesday evening until
style. Our pick is the original sneaker from 1976, worn by
August 28, with the iconic American Doughnut Kitchen
’70s tennis ace Mark Edmondson. ● volleys.com.au
dishing the plump treats. ● thenightmarket.com.au
THE EDIT What we love at Domain Review
OUR COVER \ Adam Goodes, photographed by Nic Walker. Adam wears Lab jacket, Theory knit and Neuw denim, all from David Jones.
MORE TO LOVE ONLINE Go to domain.com.au/domain-review General inquiries \ 9249 5226 \ editorial@domain.com.au Editor \ Emily Power Deputy editor \ Jessica Dale Picture editor \ Leigh Henningham Senior designer \ Colleen Chin Quan Designer \ Emma Staughton Editorial assistant \ Hailey Coules Managing editor \ Alice Stolz Chief consumer officer \ Jason Chuck
Real estate sales director \ Mitch Armstrong \ 0438 820 767 mitch.armstrong@domain.com.au Retail sales \ retailsales@sales.domain.com.au
Is your mag missing? Distribution \ 1800 032 472 distribution@domainreview.com.au
REVIEW Domain Review is published by Domain Holdings Australia Limited and is printed by Elephant Group (Aust) Pty Ltd, 24c Victoria Street Windsor VIC 3181. All material is copyright.
ED SLOANE
Jason Pellegrino
MELBOURNE TIMES
Chief executive officer Domain Group \
HANG TEN \ All keen surfers, the chefs behind Three
MAKES CENTS \ Financial planner Canna Campbell’s
Blue Ducks are preparing to open their fifth restaurant
Mindful Money handbook champions non-deprived
– and first in Melbourne – this summer at URBNSURF
budgeting. Learn to love and value special acquisitions.
park in Tullamarine. ● threeblueducks.com
In bookstores August 6 (Viking). ● penguin.com.au
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FIRST PERSON
““I am Sister Paula Moroney ” … and I’m a nun I came here to the Carmelite Monastery in Kew when I was 18. I couldn’t wait. I had dreamt of making a career in music; that was what I was really longing to do, put beauty into the world. But, in my last year of school in Bendigo I decided that I’m meant to see about this other calling, so I had better drop that music part out of my mind. That was hard. The amazing thing is that, having thought this life would be such a contrast, it’s been full of music. I’m now the organist, but when I came I played the piano, that was what I really loved. It ended up that I went to Melbourne University and did a bachelor of music. Then I won a postgraduate research award so I was able to go on and do a master’s. We get up pretty early and have an hour of quiet prayer before the mass. It’s a joyous opening to the day. After we have something to eat, we all have different works to do in the monastery, such as keeping the place clean and preparing meals. But, more than that, we also have to earn a living. We have the Monastique range of skin care products and perfumes, which the sisters make here in the laboratory. Other works are done too, like calligraphy. A lot of letters come, mostly via email these days. Often they’re asking for the help of prayers. People also come to the door. Sometimes they’re in a state where they just can’t help themselves any more, they carry such burdens in life, and they need a listening ear. I don’t mean that we’ve got a solution to all the problems, but I think the fact that somebody gives them time and cares about them, it makes a big difference. I think it’s a life of giving – giving to the world, giving to other people individually, giving to your community. I’ve nearly lost count, but I have been here over 50 years now. There’s always growth, I suppose it’s like the garden. Every season has its own beauty and the winter comes but then the daphne and the camellias and the new flowers that you didn’t see before have all opened up and are giving their fragrance. And then spring comes and it’s a blaze of colour. I think life’s got its seasons too. ●
As told to
L A R I S SA H A M ●
Ph o t o
J U LIA N KI N G M A
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COVER STORY
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f retired AFL legend Adam Goodes is living his version of the Australian Dream, it’s happening right now at home in the eastern suburbs of Sydney with his wife Natalie and their newborn daughter Adelaide. Becoming a father has had a profound effect on the 39-year-old former Sydney Swan and dual Brownlow medallist; a moment he’s been waiting for and couldn’t be happier about. He’s soaking up every minute, enjoying pram laps around the neighbourhood and getting acquainted with Adelaide, who is just six weeks old. “Adelaide is doing great,” he beams, having just returned home for this interview after Domain Review’s exclusive shoot in Sydney with photographer Nic Walker. “I’m loving the new challenge I have in front of me.
FATHER FIGURE 6
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JA N E R O C CA ●
Ph o t o
N I C WA L K E R
Football great and first-time dad Adam Goodes shares his family’s joy and explains why he is letting a new documentary do the talking.
“It’s been so nice to take time off work to be with Natalie and our baby girl and to get to know her. “I’m also loving the added responsibility of being her dad, and understanding her little cries and the noises she makes. It really is a special time in our lives. “She also knows the difference between night and day, or at least that’s what we believe because she loves her sleep just like her parents do.” But for every coo and cuddle happening at home, Goodes is well aware the headlines are emerging once again, picking up where they left off after he retired from the Swans four years ago. Following two premierships, All-Australian honours and twice winning the game’s highest individual award, it was a departure from the pinnacle of the sport that was truly undeserved.
“The best thing about me agreeing to let Ian Darling make The Final Quarter is that it’s giving people a chance to listen to what was really said and what I said in that time in my life. “It also shows what other commentators said on air and in the media at the time and gives the public a sense and better understanding of the situation in terms of what they may have heard the first time around. “I’ve also tried to let these documentaries do the talking for me and that’s what I will do going forward.” At the end of August, Goodes will travel with Natalie and Adelaide back to the Flinders Ranges to bury the placenta under a tree, a ritual that is very important to him. “For us, it’s really a grounding custom that
His role with David Jones is philanthropic – instrumental in helping the Australian Literacy and Numeracy Foundation, and highlighting education empowerment among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. A focus of the GO Foundation (which David Jones has also partnered with) is on funding scholarships to provide Indigenous pupils with access to education, and galvanising their cultural identity. “From the day I retired from football, everything shifted for me,” Goodes says. “I have completely moved on from my football career, but I am passionate about the work I am doing with the foundation and helping other Indigenous entrepreneurs with their businesses and it’s something I am really working hard towards building.
“From the day I retired from football, everything shifted for me.” The abuse and booing Goodes endured towards the end of his 372-game career was exposed in a documentary comprising archival footage and screened on Network Ten this month. Ian Darling’s The Final Quarter was given the nod of approval by Goodes and exposed the intensity of racism on and off the footy field. A new Goodes documentary will launch the Melbourne International Film Festival at the gala opening on August 1, and it stars Goodes and his family. The Australian Dream, in cinemas from August 22 and written by broadcast journalist Stan Grant, explores just what it means to be Australian. “The Australian Dream for me is a companion piece to Ian Darling’s documentary of archival footage about what happened to me,” Goodes says. “The Australian Dream features me, my wife and other Indigenous leaders opening up about the ‘Australian Dream’, what is it and what it means for us to live in a great country, but there is a little something that is not right too and we want to raise more awareness about it.
connects a part of mum and baby back to the Flinders Ranges where she and our people come from,” he says. “I am looking forward to being able to instil in Adelaide what it means to be an Indigenous person who is proud of her heritage.” Goodes says his mother hasn’t met Adelaide yet, but he and Natalie will welcome family members very soon. “Everyone in the family is very excited for us,” he says. “But we’ve been reluctant to have many visitors. “We have wanted to stay in the bubble as long as possible and it’s an important time for us to bond as a family. I have organised my mum, brother Jake and niece and nephew to come up at the start of next month after Adelaide has had her six-week shots. We’ll be a bit more open after she’s had those done.” Goodes, the 2014 Australian of the Year, founded the GO Foundation with his good friend and fellow former Swans star Michael O’Loughlin, and for the past four years, he has been an ambassador for department store David Jones.
“Hopefully one day I can give something for young Adelaide to step into. I’ve also worked hard to be in a position where I can be a present dad for her. To be there for my wife and our daughter, that’s my top priority.” Goodes says he won’t mind if Adelaide wants to play football, but says education comes first. “My wife is from a very academic family and Adelaide’s grandfather is a primary school principal. Education is the game-changer for me and it’s allowed me to get where I am,” he says. “If Adelaide wants to play football, soccer, netball, whatever it might be, she will get every opportunity to play.” Goodes keeps fit by playing basketball each week with a group of former Swans players and for the past two years has competed in an over-35s soccer team. “I feel it’s come full circle,” he says. “To go back and play soccer like I did when I was a kid has been so rewarding, I am loving the competitiveness.” ● ● gofoundation.org.au ● davidjones.com ● miff.com.au
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TRAVEL Television presenter Gorgi Coghlan shares a table of plenty in Ballarat. Wo r d s
The other project
MICHELE FROIDEVAUX
G
M E G A N H U S T WA IT E
orgi Coghlan subscribes to the theory that “if you want something done, give it to a busy person”. And The Project presenter practises what she preaches. Last November, when Carrie Bickmore began maternity leave, Coghlan was co-hosting the Network Ten program in the same week as she and her husband Simon opened the Provincial Hotel in Ballarat. She and Simon, a successful regional Victorian hotelier, had bought and then renovated the National Trust-recognised landmark, which was built in 1909. “The Pro” of today is where old meets new with style and warmth, and fine dining restaurant Lola. Just a few months old, the revamped hotel last month took out the Tourism Accommodation Award for Best Boutique Style Accommodation in Victoria.
“It’s been absolutely crazy but at the same time it’s been wonderful, because I’ve always believed in the mantra if you want something done give it to a busy person,’’ Coghlan says. “Simon and I didn’t drink a drop of alcohol the four months we were renovating because we couldn’t afford to feel hung-over. It was really hard work but we always had a clear vision of what we wanted – a really extraordinary boutique hotel with exceptional service that supports local produce. “I’ve loved the whole design and creative element, picking the fabrics and art by local female artists. I’ve never done that before and I’ve just loved it. “When people come in and say, ‘You’ve thought of everything, there’s so much love put in’, that’s my greatest joy.” Creating a home away from home was key to that vision. “You know when you stay at someone’s beautiful home and you don’t want to leave?
SCHOOL TOURS 9.00am • Thursday 8 August • Tuesday 10 September
To book a personalised School Tour, visit our website today. www.ivanhoegirls.vic.edu.au
OUR GIRLS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. CRICOS 00974A/018621A
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GORGI, SIMON & M O L LY- R O S E C O G H L A N
L O L A R E S TAU R A N T
“It’s comforting, they have a great energy, it’s relaxing and the host makes you feel like nothing is a problem when you’re staying with them,” she says. “That’s the vibe I wanted for this place, you’re visiting someone’s beautiful home and don’t want to leave.”
Led by head chef Shaun Thomson (ex-Rockpool and Quay), Lola quickly established itself in the Ballarat dining scene, and transforms from an elegant dinner bistro into a relaxed local cafe by day. “We asked ourselves where would we want to go regularly and when we’re in Melbourne or we go to
Europe we just love those incredible bistros on the corner of the street; the menu’s not too complicated, it celebrates local produce, you get an incredible glass of wine,’’ Coghlan says. “We wanted to create somewhere people go ‘let’s go to Lola’ – somewhere you go for a special wedding anniversary, or you can sit on your own with a book, have a glass of beautiful, local Latta pinot and confit duck leg or have champagne with the girls then all share a bunch of dishes. “And the special part of dining at Lola is you go in and you see Simon – he’s the owner, he’s the manager, he’s working the floor and serving you.” Away from the TV studio and hotel, Coghlan, mum to eight-year-old Molly-Rose, finds solace at home on their farm. A glimpse of her Instagram reveals a stunning showreel of bounty and produce from the garden and beautiful home-cooked fare. “The farm is my sanctuary, my happy place, it’s where I restore my spirit,’’ she says. “I can’t bounce back and restore without that beautiful downtime where I’m out in the garden, with my horses – it refuels me and recalibrates me.” ●
THE PROVINCIAL HOTEL \ 121 Lydiard Street North, Ballarat ● theprovincialballarat.com.au
Retire where the city is close and friendly support even closer. Please join us for afternoon tea every Tuesday, 2pm to 3pm.
Contentment lives here. If you hurry, you can too. Just over one kilometre from Melbourne’s CBD, Drummond Place sets you up perfectly to enjoy independent living at its best. You can live in a spacious apartment, enjoy outstanding shared spaces and, because Drummond Place is part of the Australian Unity community, you can also get easy access to services and support should you ever need them. Two-bedroom apartments from $780,000*. Call us on 9240 7040 or visit drummondplace.com.au 500 Drummond Street, Carlton.
* Price correct at time of publication. Australian Unity Retirement Living Services Limited, ACN 085 317 595, July 2019.
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SANTA MARIA COLLEGE Northcote
A PLACE TO belong. THE SPACE TO learn
Dare to Imagine
EDUCATION & INNOVATION
Learning Spaces
SANTA MARIA COLLEGE
A
new Learning Centre at Santa Maria College has created a bright and airy place for young students to learn, connect and thrive. A great deal of thought went into the design of the new Year 7 and 8 Village Learning Centre, housed within the school’s Maesbury Centre. The centre opened this year and it’s already a favourite place for the younger girls to meet, share ideas and work on individual or group projects. The centre continues Santa Maria’s philosophy of creating one community and three villages at the 900-plus-students Catholic school and is designed to facilitate an enquiry model of learning, central to the school’s International Baccalaureate Middle Years Program. “We want our students to feel connected and to have a strong sense of belonging and a sense of their place. If students feel that they belong and if they feel connected, they’re more open to the learning process,” says Santa Maria College principal, Deborah Barker. “It’s a place where interesting questions are asked and explored.” The centre is bright and contemporary with plenty of natural light, flexible classrooms and flowing hallway spaces dotted with breakout areas for study. An open, staircase area connects the two levels and forms the building’s core. It’s where students can meet and connect, and is home to the village leaders. “We all wanted a space that created a sense of village and community. We wanted plenty of light and glass so people could see one another, and we wanted a sense of openness, transparency and engagement,” says Barker. Whiteboards – or “talkboards” – keep students and teachers up to date with what the students are learning, discussing and thinking. The centre also incorporates the latest technology. Teacher Noelene Kelly says the village leader’s office at the new centre and in the other two villages holds a significance like that of the kitchen in a home – it’s the place people gravitate to. “The village leaders are across a lot of moments in young peoples’ lives and being available and in touch with the issues they face is critical,” explains Kelly. “Knowing students in the day-to-day flow of their lives is one of the great strengths of the village model.” ● SARAH MARINOS
S PAC E T O C O N N E C T
WHAT THE STUDENTS SAY Katherine Alessio: “I enjoy the classrooms with big windows. It creates openness and space to learn. You have views of the city, trees and nature and the centre is filled with air and light.” Bibi Barclay: “Each week a different class puts up messages and information on the ‘talkboards’ and it’s nice see what is happening around the building.” Ella Ventura: “I like that all year 7s and 8s are together so you can get to know each other. I also like that we spend most of our time in one classroom – similar to primary school.” Niamh Moloney: “The new learning centre brings a sense of fun to learning. People can bounce off each other’s energy and it encourages you to be curious and to enjoy learning.” Rachel Fitzsimons: “I like how modern the centre is. I enjoy working in the breakout spaces, too. During maths and English we go to those spots to work and focus if it gets noisy in the classroom.”
SANTA MARIA COLLEGE \ 50 Separation Street, Northcote 3070 ● 9488 1600 ● santamaria.vic.edu.au IN PARTNERSHIP WITH
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FEATURE HOUSE
DOWNLOAD THE DOMAIN APP SEE MORE IMAGES, FLOOR PLANS & PROPERTY DETAILS
THORNBURY \ 91 BALLANTYNE STREET 3
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A classic terrace design, with all of the charm and good looks that has made this style an enduring favourite with Melbourne buyers, has here been treated to a renovation that cleverly blends old and new. The facade of the family home is pure Edwardian with scalloped boards, leadlight in the front door and a timber trim on the turned verandah. Inside, a fretwork arch marks the turn in the hallway and each original room has picture rails, deep skirting boards and period doors and windows. The first and third bedrooms have timber fireplaces with cast-iron inserts. The three bedrooms, the bathroom with separate bath and shower, and the laundry, open off the hallway and are followed by the open-plan kitchen, dining and living area. Here, the well-appointed kitchen brings together premium appliances, including a 900-millimetre Blanco stove, and excellent storage that includes a full-height pantry. Benchtops are stone and the island bench doubles as a casual eating area. Open shelves at the end provide visual interest as well as a spot for bottles of wine and cookbooks. Forest red gum floors are laid in the living area, which is light and bright with windows down one side, remotecontrolled skylights, and windows and double doors on the rear wall opening to the covered entertaining area and garden with a roller door to the ROW. Accessed from the hall via a pull-down ladder is a very large area of attic storage. Two of the bedrooms have builtin wardrobes. The living area is wired for surround sound and the house has a security system and NBN connectivity.
FINAL WORD
Ducted heating and refrigerated cooling have been fitted. There is tank water for the garden and a shed. The location is excellent, just moments from St Georges Road with its shopping, cafes and transport. The property is
“DESIGNER SPACES AND A CONTEMPORARY FAMILY LIFESTYLE ARE OFFERED IN THIS ELEGANT EDWARDIAN HOME IN THE NORTHCOTE HIGH ZONE.” GEORGE THEOCHARIS – AGENT
zoned for Northcote High School and Thornbury Primary is just 500 metres away. Northcote Golf Club is in the neighbourhood along with the bike trails and walking tracks that follow Merri Creek. High Street is an easy stroll and this section has some interesting cafes and restaurants. ● BEVERLEY JOHANSON property@domainreview.com.au Agent: Love & Co, George Theocharis 0415 578 809 Price: $1.1 million-$1.2 million Auction: 11am, August 3
Open your camera and hover your phone over the app code to view the listing
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PARKVILLE \ 19 BENJAMIN STREET 3
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In a quiet street just moments from Royal Park, the University of Melbourne, University High and the medical precinct, this home is ideally located. The classic terrace floor plan has two bedrooms and the bathroom opening off the hall, followed by a formal living room with fireplace and double doors to a side courtyard. The kitchen, dining and living area follow. Natural light and an airy open atmosphere here are enhanced by a glass atrium roof over the living area. The living area opens to a deck and deep rear garden with carport. Upstairs are a bedroom, powder room and a retreat. The house has hydronic heating, airconditioning, and three fireplaces. â—? BEVERLEY JOHANSON Agent: Nelson Alexander, David Sanguinedo 0449 903 346 Price: $1.85 million-$2 million Auction: noon, August 3
Open your camera and hover your phone over the app code to view the listing
5/7 William Street Clifton Hill A stylish renovation showcasing high-end interiors makes this sophisticated three bedroom two bathroom town residence adjacent Quarries Park a chic home base. Impressive through a designer Smeg/Miele equipped kitchen, expansive open plan living and north-facing balcony, together with a communal pool and barbeque facilities, city views, heating/cooling, copious storage and carport, this exceptional property proves the ideal low-maintenance home or savvy addition to any investment portfolio.
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Auction This Sat 3 Aug 11.00 Contact Agent View Thur 1 Aug 5.30 - 6.00 Sat 3 Aug 10.30 - 11.00 Mario Butera 0412 380 400 Northcote 9481 0633 woodards.com.au DOM A IN REV IEW
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MELBOURNE 4605/568 COLLINS STREET HIGH LEVEL APARTMENT WITH PANORAMIC VIEWS Perfrfrectly positioned on the 46th floor of the fabulous “Collins Tower” feat a uring at panoramic nortrtrherly views. Locatataed close to Southern Cross Station, passing free tram zone, the Yarra River precinct, surrounding shops, Crown Casino, Marvrvrel Stadium & the citytyt centre. This light filled apartrtrment boasts open plan living-dining with balcony access and contemporaryryr stytytle kitchen area. Both bedrooms hav a e BIR’s . Includes a secure av carspace, intercom entryryr & liftftf access. Residents can enjoy use of the gymnasium, swimming pool, sauna & lounge area.
www.dinglepartners.com.au
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Auction
Saturday 24th August at 2.00 pm
Inspect
Thursday and Saturday 12.00 pm to 12.30 pm or by appointment
Contact
Robert Eggers 0412 329 340
9614 6688
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Get in the know, before you bid If you’re ready to buy your new home, it’s important to research the market and stay up to date with the latest auction results so that you turn up to an auction feeling confident. Hop on to the Domain app to view the latest auction results updated every Saturday evening.
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General ClassiďŹ eds Dr. Tony Stubbs Eye Surgeon MB BS BSc(Hons)B Med Sc MS FRANZCO Dr. Tony Stubbs, Eye Surgeon, says that just about anyone can have their vision restored and be rid of their glasses for most of the time. And this is without the use of laser surgery.
A specialist who helps people who have been advised they are unsuitable for laser surgery, Dr Stubbs is also committed to demonstrating that age, corneal distortion or astigmatism are no barriers to eliminating the need for glasses.
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One of my best moments was treating a 12-year-old girl who was struggling at school because of poor vision due to congenital cataracts even with the use of thick glasses. Now 10 years later, she still has 20/20 vision without glasses. That inspires me.
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The Williamstown Eye Centre 120 Ferguson Street Williamstown 3016, Victoria, Australia Tel: +613 9650 8044 Fax: +613 9397 8984
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Dr Tony Stubbsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Collins St Practice Coates Building, Suite 2, Level 2 20 Collins Street, Melbourne, Victoria, 3000 Tel: +613 9397 8989 Fax: +613 9650 8099
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â&#x20AC;&#x153;Seeing my patientsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; bright smiles after surgery, as they stop squinting and can read without glasses, is deďŹ nitely the best part of my job.â&#x20AC;?
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â&#x20AC;&#x153;My father was a pioneer in cataract implant surgery from 1963! He has now passed away but some of his patients still come in for a check-up. Not only is this inspirational, it also demonstrates that good surgery outlasts the surgeon,â&#x20AC;? Dr Stubbs says.
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Dr Stubbs formerly at the Royal Victorian Eye Hospital who has worked with the Fred Hollows eye department at the Prince of Wales Hospital in Sydney, says he began his career through the inspiration of his father, Dr Maxwell Stubbs.
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