Domain Review Stonnington & Boroondara - February 26, 2020 by Domain Magazines

I N S I D E T H I S W E E K P I P E DWA R D S

●

FA SHIO N

●

FOOD

●

DRINK

●

T R AV E L

FEBRUARY 26 - MARCH 3, 2020

PEOPLE & PROPERTY OF MELBOURNE

FEBRUARY 26 - MARCH 3, 2020

WHAT’S ON

MARCH EVENTS IN THE CITY

FOOD

DUCK DOWN TO SOUTH YARRA

DRINK

MELBOURNE ’S BEST COCKTAILS

PIP EDWARDS FA SHION’S GOOD SPORT

STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA

STONNINGTON & BOR OONDARA

Hello, home owner! Find out if it’s a good time to sell with Domain

Follow demand for your home.

Australia’s home of property.

When it’s time to sell, think Domain Sell it, rent it or just sit tight Follow your home on Domain for Owners to see what your next move should be. • Follow its estimated value • See current demand for it • Keep up with your local market Visit domain.com.au/owners or ﬁnd it in the app.

Find an agent to help sell your home Start your selling journey with a local agent you can trust. • Browse agents in your area • Compare their sales statistics • Read agent reviews and recommendations Visit domain.com.au/agents or ﬁnd it in the app.

The ultimate guide to selling your home We answer your most important questions about the selling process. • Find out where to start • Understand your options • Prepare your home for sale Visit domain.com.au/advice/selling

Australia’s home of property.

PEOPLE & PROPERTY OF MELBOURNE

FEBRUARY 26 - MARCH 3, 2020

WHAT’S ON

MARCH EVENTS IN THE CITY

FOOD

DUCK DOWN TO SOUTH YARRA

DRINK

MELBOURNE’S BEST COCKTAILS

PIP EDWARDS FA SHION’S GOOD SPORT

STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA

Each home individually designed. Custom design & build.

Monet 55 – 295 Belmore Road, Balwyn North.

Custom design, affordable luxury, end-to-end service and 100% commitment. To discuss your knock down rebuild project, call us on 1300 244 663 Visit our website for our show home locations Saturday & Sunday 1pm–5pm and Wednesday 1pm–3pm or by appointment

cartergrange.com.au

Carter Grange Homes Pty. Ltd. Builders Registration# CDB-U 49634

C o mp i l e d b y

HAILEY COULES

The editor’s desk

The word “athleisure” was added this year to the Merriam-Webster dictionary. It seems the decade-long debate over a most misunderstood garment – leggings, whether they qualified as pants and should be worn in public – has been put to rest. Leggings for the win, helped along by the general casualisation of fashion and brands like P.E Nation conquering this category (with wellcut fabric and a suction quality to give you a silhouette like Kim Kardashian on an airbrushed day). Designer Pip Edwards is the queen of gym-meets-the-street. Meet her in this week’s cover story. ●

SWEET DREAMS \ Ettitude’s luxurious and eco friendly

PEP UP \ Plump up your skin with a peptide mask by

bamboo lyocell duvet cover comes in eight colours.

Melbourne surgeon Dr Daniel Lanzer’s own skincare

Sleep under silky clouds of fabric, and rest easy – your

line D’Lumiere Esthetique. This face mask will have you

purchase is cruelty-free. ● ettitude.com.au

hydrated in 20 minutes flat. ● dlumiere.co

THE EDIT What we love at Domain Review

OUR COVER \ Pip Edwards of P.E Nation. Photographed by Damian Bennett, styling by Pip Edwards and Emma Cotterill, hair and make-up by Linda Jefferyes.

MORE TO LOVE ONLINE Go to domain.com.au/domain-review General inquiries \ 9249 5226 \ editorial@domain.com.au Editor \ Emily Power Editorial assistant \ Hailey Coules Group picture editor \ Kylie Thomson Senior designer \ Colleen Chin Quan Graphic designer \ Nicole Gauci National managing editor \ Alice Stolz Group director, Consumer \ Jason Chuck Chief executive officer Domain Group \ Jason Pellegrino 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.

STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA

Deputy editor \ Jessica Dale

COMFORT ME \ If you are looking for the perfect gift

TOP DROP \ Make full use of the long weekend and

for a busy mum, The Memo has you covered with a

take a trip to the Tastes of Rutherglen festival, where

range of curated gift sets for mum and bub. Our fave is

19 wineries will showcase their offerings (March 7, 8).

the Comforting Moment set. ● thememo.com.au

● tastesofrutherglen.com.au/festivalguide

DOM A IN REV IEW

FASHION Come out to play at Melbourne’s annual style extravaganza. Wo r d s

R AC H E L L E U N R E I C H

AMFF (Virgin Australia Melbourne Fashion Festival) has more than 70 events and goes from March 4 to 14. How to pick out the best? Here are some standouts.

NATIONAL GRADUATE SHOWCASE \ Sure,

newcomers to the fashion festival want to see the big names on the runway. But, often, the show with the most frisson is the one that features graduate students from across Australia. These kids aren’t usually trying to make collections that can be worn straight off the runway; they want to get noticed. Sometimes the results are spectacular, sometimes puzzling, but the fun is not knowing what to expect. Friday, March 13, 6pm. Tickets from $39.

Comedian Celeste Barber’s Instagram has been poking fun at magazine and model poses for ages (to the delight of the people she pokes fun at), but it was her bushfire relief fundraiser that really catapulted her to celebrity status. She’s already walked international runways – Tom Ford used her in 2019 for New York Fashion Week – but there are other reasons to attend. Featured designers are Aje, Ginger & Smart, Jason Grech, Manning Cartell, Viktoria + Woods, Rebecca Vallance, Rachel Gilbert, SIR and Matin. Front row tickets available. Thursday, March 12, 7pm. Tickets from $59. AUSTRALIAN FASHION SUMMIT \ If you want to do more than simply see Barber on the runway – where she will no doubt have crowds in stitches – hear her insights during the conversation, “Who Really Has Influence Today?” Also in the line-up is Australian editor-in-chief Laura Brown of US InStyle magazine. Bonus: $50 from each ticket goes towards the Victorian Bushfire Appeal. Friday, March 13, from 9am-5.30pm, $499. HOW TWO LIVE \ You might have been following lookalike fashion sisters Jess and Stef Dadon on their Instagram page. But this pair is more about influencing; they’re also fashion entrepreneurs (with their own shoe label, Twoobs) and have a podcast for which they’ve interviewed Meg Ryan, Dita Von Teese and Erin Brockovich. At VAMFF, they will live-record their podcast with a free discussion at The Plaza with industry identities. Wednesday, March 11; Thursday, March 12, 6pm.

LUCAS DAWSON

RUNWAY 3 PRESENTED BY HARPER’S BAZAAR \

T H E 2019 VA M F F CAT WA L K

Walking the talk VIRGIN AUSTRALIA GRAND SHOWCASE FEATURING MATICEVSKI \ Which fashion

aficionado hasn’t swooned over the frothy concoctions that Toni Maticevski always delivers? This year’s Virgin Australia Grand Showcase features a solo show by the red carpet master, which will include his current designs as well as some of his archival pieces, that will explain to the novice why he has held such an exalted place in Australian fashion for the past two decades. Plus there’s a goodie bag, with $100 in Priceline gifts. Thursday, March 12, 8.30pm. Tickets from $59. NOCTURNAL X FASHION \ Night owl? Check. The

festival’s after-dark party at the Melbourne Museum combines culture (Mojo Juju in a DJ set) and Chunky Move dance company wearing Romance Was Born threads, among other big names in the line-up: Banoffee, Rainbow Chan, Purple Sneakers

and more. There are pop-up bars, fashion films and live music. The beats go on until 11pm. Friday, March 6, 7pm. Tickets from $25, this is an over-18s event. HUGS BY HEIDE X PATRICIA PICCININI X ALPHA60 \ Wanna eavesdrop on a conversation between renowned artist Patricia Piccinini (as part of a showcased exhibition) and the duo behind quirky label Alpha60, Georgie and Alex Cleary? Even better, it’s at Heide Museum of Modern Art at twilight, as part of VAMFF’s independent program. Expect the talk to centre on the two themes of nurture and nature that are embedded in Piccinini’s artworks: conversation, wine and museum admission included. ● Sunday, March 8, 5.30-7.30pm, tickets from $30.

● vamff.com.au

DOM A IN REV IEW

f you thought athleisure wear hit fever pitch back in 2016, you can thank fashion designers Claire Tregoning and Pip Edwards (opposite) for keeping the momentum going. Together they run the successful empire P.E Nation – a brand whose DNA is as sun-kissed as the beaches you’ll find them on in their downtime. Now they’re the first Australian brand to collaborate with Swedish retailer H&M to take their sporty vision to the world. Known for their colour blocking, logo straps and chic active wear, the P.E Nation X H&M collection will be available globally from the end of February. The limited edition range comes at an affordable price and will no doubt woo their fitness loving army keen to add to their memorabilia. The new range is less about logo sharing with the Swedes and more about showing the globe how Aussies handle their active wear. But more than capturing a few gym looks fit enough for a streetwear strut, the collaboration will have a fashion component, too. Think skirts and jackets, undergarments, swimwear. And where would we be without a ’90s revival bumbag? Edwards remembers checking her emails last year and thinking she’d been pranked. “I thought it was a joke when I read the email,” she recalls of the offer to collaborate. “Then Claire and I jumped on the phone to H&M and they had 12 people on loud speaker with us. Before we knew it, the deal was done.” H&M spotted the brand via York stockist Bandier, and the rest of their success is due to the organic cotton and recycled polyester they use, taking a fitspo look from Instagram posts to the streets. It probably helped that Kim Kardashian has worn the brand and given it the thumbs up. “We designed the entire collection based on our best sellers; it’s more like a retrospective,” Edwards says of what to expect. “H&M provided us with a colour palette and we used our P.E Nation DNA,” she adds, hinting there’s plenty of pink and tan colour-ways. The friends jetted off to Sweden and China to work with the retail giant, taking in the excitement of the lucrative deal. They’re in the company of Alexander Wang and Stella

McCartney who have also collaborated with H&M, but they’re the first designers in the brand’s history to be photographed in the campaign too. “We’re the first active wear collaboration they have ever done and one of the first Aussie designers they have ever picked,” an excited Edwards says. “You work hard to get your brand out there in various markets and eventually it all falls into place. The retailer had been following us keenly and really understood our mentality. We’re a fashion active wear brand that creates performance wear that’s street credible and comfortable.” Edwards, who got her start as a fashion designer at sass & bide, Ksubi and as design director at General Pants Co, has found her creative niche with P.E Nation. She’s avidly on social media and doesn’t shy from that spotlight.

“All we wanted to do was find women with whom the brand would resonate ... It’s grown larger than we could ever imagine.” PIP EDWARDS

With more than 159,000 following her every movement on Instagram, Edwards is the perfect pin-up for her brand – a Pilates-loving beach babe who is as much at home in a new snow collection in Europe skiing as she is conditioning her tanned abs in a Pilates class. The 40-year-old mother of one (son Justice, aged nine, with former partner Dan Single who started Ksubi) says working with her best friend Tregoning works perfectly for the ambitious duo. They’ve taken part in Mercedes Benz Fashion Week in Sydney, showcased at Pitti Uomo in Florence and took part in the Virgin Australia Melbourne Fashion Festival last year. Now they’ve got their eye on a new snow collection for winter. “When we started out, all we wanted to do was find women with whom the brand would resonate,” Edwards says. “It’s grown larger than we could ever imagine.” Edwards doesn’t chase trends – she sets them – and the brand’s meteoric rise is proof enough the duo has the vision to take it the next level.

Wo r d s

DOM A IN REV IEW

JA N E R O C CA

“We want the world to know about us,” Edwards says. “And if you thought athleisure wear was on the way out, you’re wrong. The demand is stronger than ever. “I feel it’s really a great time for our brand to shine and this opportunity to be on a world stage and be recognised globally is a huge step for us. It’s amazing for us to have this sort of global footprint.” The activewear-meets-fashion philosophy might sound like an easy coming together, but it’s the way the P.E Nation duo have made their mark that puts them in a league of their own. “We have a definite personality; a P.E Nation girl is confident and has a lot of fun,” Edwards says. “Claire and I love our fitness, health and fashion and it’s our love for these things that comes through the brand. That’s what keeps us going.” ● ● pe-nation.com ● hm.com/au

FIT FOR

PURPOSE COVER STORY With a burst of

energy, an Australian activewear empire has caught the attention of a fashion colossus.

DOM A IN REV IEW

FASHION

Meet Christian Kimber: the British-born menswear designer defining modern Australian style. Wo r d s

J O S H B OZ I N

PARKER BLAIN

hristian Kimber may not be a name you’re very familiar with but he’s quietly been making tracks in the Australian menswear fashion space, going from strength to strength – or garment to garment – as he establishes what is fast becoming one of the country’s best boutique menswear labels. Hailing from East Sussex in the United Kingdom, the 31-year old – based in Melbourne – has immersed himself in menswear for as long as he can remember, learning from fashion courses, internships and workshops at a variety of haberdashers across London. “My background in menswear fashion is quite interesting. I have done a pattern-making course, worked in shoe design, illustration workshops, fashion PR internships, worked as a buyer and stylist – I just wanted to learn as much as I could about the industry,” Kimber says. “My journey in fashion has also been about discovering who I am as an individual. I wasn’t sure where I [fitted] in after finishing school, and although I loved men’s clothing and wanted to design, I didn’t necessarily know what skills I had to do so.” Kimber worked in and around Savile Row, London’s home of bespoke tailoring, learning the delicate art of classical men’s tailoring, as well as working for a notable shoemaker where he developed a natural affinity for the craft – the catalyst for the first Christian Kimber product. “I absolutely love shoe design because it is just so technical. The journey of making a pair of shoes from scratch is truly beautiful,” he says. It wasn’t until 2012 that he decided to take the plunge and move to Australia, where he quickly felt that the menswear scene lacked character and soul. “I started my business in 2013 after living in Australia for a year. I saw a gap in the market between casual and formal menswear and, really, I just wanted to create garments that could be worn to work or on the weekend,” Kimber says. “Shoe design was also going through a moment that saw a lot of people with the same idea: design a medium price casual shoe which had a great design.” Fast forward to 2015, when Kimber officially

The time is now launched his first line of smart-casual footwear. “I started off designing chukka boots, tassel loafers and sneakers because I wanted these three styles but couldn’t afford to buy them. So, I just made them. This whole business has been about what I have wanted to wear at the time,” Kimber says. “The Australian lifestyle is quite relaxed so sneakers, in particular, resonated really well with my customers. I have always loved sneakers and the casualness of them, but it doesn’t mean they have to be made poorly.” From its inception, Christian Kimber quickly built a loyal following. Sneakers would sell out soon after launching, and custom-made accessories such as city-based pocket chiefs were seen all around town. Menswear is now on the agenda; Kimber was

the Virgin Australia Melbourne Fashion Festival National Designer Award winner last year. “As a brand, I want to reach out to guys who might not know about menswear but just want to look and feel good about themselves,” Kimber says. “My overarching goal since the beginning has been to work towards this concept of redefining Australian style and what that means. “What I’m trying to stand for, and develop, is clothing that is lifestyle-focused but can still be elegant, and I think it’s never been a cooler time in menswear because you can wear anything and everything.” ● CHRISTIAN KIMBER \ 264 Johnston Street, Fitzroy ● christiankimber.com

DOM A IN REV IEW

FOOD

Mine host par excellence

O M N IA B I S T R O & BA R

JAMES MORGAN

one are the days of chefs hiding behind closed doors. Anything other than an open kitchen is suspicious (what are they doing back there, anyway? Is it clean? Internal walls are so ’90s). It’s not a problem for Stephen Nairn at Omnia, who, despite having a gorgeous marble and emerald green-tiled open kitchen, appears omnipresent on the floor. He’s so sociable with each table that my mother comments, “It’s a wonder the food comes out at all.” Hospitality needs more Stephen Nairns. Not because of his pedigree (Matilda, Vue de Monde and Eleven Madison Park in New York), but because of how amicable he is. Nairn flits between customers, delivering plates, answering questions and graciously taking wine

Wo r d s

orders that don’t belong in his “section”. Perhaps it works because of the practice run at the Toorak Road pop-up before settling into luxury South Yarra development Capitol Grand. Maybe it’s the solidarity of the team, with general manager Kevin McSteen freely sharing the moment he fell in love with dining out as a child, and pastry chef John Demetrios churning out liquid centre cheesecakes with berry sorbet (though if you enjoy the earthy, medicinal flavour of marzipan, the blooming apricot and almond croustade is good, too). The price point clocks in at “fancy”, but service and food are far from stuffy. A green marble bar is the perfect spot to nibble on ocean trout cigars and oysters with reinvented cocktails (saffron negroni, mountain pepper spritz, S O F IA L E VI N

= s g n i n r o M Tour h c r a M 8 1 d n March a :15 – 11am

Sacré Cœur 12

DOM A IN REV IEW

Experience Sacré Coeur and enrol now for 2021. With limited places available in 2021 in Prep, Year 5 and Year 7, now is the time to experience what makes the Sacré Coeur way truly unique. Meet with our Principal, students and teachers as they guide you through our philosophy and school grounds at our tour morning. Join us at 9.15am at 172 Burke Road, Glen Iris. Register today at sac.vic.edu.au.

Courage X kindness =

†he Sacré Cœur way

etc) and separates the restaurant’s front section – its mirrored ceiling and fake plants not nearly as bad as they sound – from the dimly-lit marble tables with plush seats towards the rear and open kitchen. David Bromley paintings and bronze sculptures are placed throughout. Chicken liver parfait with ruby port glaze comes with the surprise addition of shiny milk buns that had me moments away from imitating @breadfaceblog (Google it). When we visit, a bicolour capsicum tart, the red and green varieties divided down the centre like an iconic black-and-white cookie, has just been added to the menu. Its short-crust pastry crumbles, its Gruyere custard oozes, and I hope it never gets benched. I’ve tried the steak with sauce bordelaise at Omnia. I’ve eaten buttery goat’s curd agnolotti and Melbourne’s prettiest ratatouille. So far, so good, but nothing compares to the duck for two. Nairn presents our plump waterfowl, sourced from Milla’s Farm in Mount Macedon and dry-aged for 14 days, before whipping it away. When it returns, the breasts have been roasted in honey and ladled with rich duck jus, while the legs have been removed, confit and scattered with coarse salt flakes.

It’s scandalously decadent and enough for three to share with starters. We refuse all offers to clear the plate until we get through most of it. When chocolate petit fours arrive, I ask for them to take away – we’re stuffed. A waitress returns with a piece of Omnia-branded greaseproof paper, origami’d by Nairn into a little baggy. Duck me, he’s good. ●

You may also love … MATILDA 159 Scott Pickett’s slick restaurant across from the Royal Botanic Gardens is driven by quality produce cooked over fire, including his duck for two. 159 Domain Road, South Yarra

● matilda159.com OMNIA BISTRO & BAR \ 625 Chapel Street, South Yarra ● omniabistro.com.au HAZEL A recent addition from The Mulberry Group spread over two, light-filled levels of the Richard Allen Building. Order wood-grilled duck with roasted grapes. 164 Flinders Lane, Melbourne

● hazelrestaurant.com.au

DONOVANS No introduction needed for this 22-yearsyoung institution by the sea, but did you know there’s duck for two on the menu? 40 Jacka Boulevard, St Kilda

The decadent honey-roasted duck breast. HARVARD WANG

● donovans.com.au

Only 17 expansive residences on a tranquil tree-lined boulevard. • Beautifully appointed interiors by Mim Design • Moments from Kew Junction, Leo’s and abundant amenity • Overlooking Studley Park, the Yarra River & CBD Artist impression - Oak Walk

2 bed, 2 bath, 2 car - $1,175,000 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car - $1,600,000

GRAND OPENING SAT AND SUN 10AM - 4PM Display suite on-site at 8 Main Drive, Kew

Henry Burbury | 0407 686 788 oakwoodkew.com.au

Artist impression - Penthouse Living DOM A IN REV IEW

DRINK

espite Melbourne’s love of bars and festivals, there’s never been a cocktail festival in our city. That sorry state of affairs is changing this month with the launch of the inaugural Melbourne Cocktail Festival. But why didn’t we have one already? That’s the question that spurred Orlando Marzo into action. Marzo, an Italian-born, Melbournebased bartender, took out the World Class Global Bartender of the Year award in 2018 and as part of his post-award “victory lap” attended multiple cocktail festivals and competitions across the world. “It was great to see people coming out to these events and going to classes and I thought to myself, I can’t believe we don’t have this in Melbourne,” he says. “Melbourne’s cocktail scene is very good and has a really strong reputation in the rest of the

Wo r d s

world, so I thought we should have this kind of celebration that puts a spotlight on Melbourne and our drinks industry.” Marzo has curated the inaugural Melbourne Cocktail Festival in collaboration with Worksmith, the co-working space and hospitality hub group where he works as beverage director. The idea was for “five days of celebration for people at all levels of expertise”, with the happiest news being that most of the events involve serious cocktail imbibing. Those after insight into the state of the industry, the current trends in bars, cocktails and distilling and what the future holds for the cocktail scene should hotfoot it to Collingwood’s The Craft & Co where the MCF Symposium kicks off the festival. The bill includes several of the festival’s international guests, including Sandor Katz, a world

MICHAEL HARDEN

JAMES MORGAN

Keeping your spirits up

CA PITA N O

DISCOVER LIFE ON THE PARK

A COLLECTION OF ONLY 12 EXQUISITE ARMADALE HOMES FROM $1.4 – $5M Overlooking the verdant Orrong Romanis Reserve, Pavilion epitomises the essence of parkside luxury, with all of Armadale’s peerless amenities located right on your doorstep. Each residence has been crafted to the finest detail, with the option for purchasers to work directly with the architect to create a home uniquely tailored to their needs. DISPLAY SUITE NOW OPEN 1 Sydney Street, Armadale - Wednesday, Saturday & Sunday 12pm to 2pm CONTACT MATT CARVER 0408 885 884 | MATT@CARVERRE.COM.AU PAVILIONARMADALE.COM.AU

DOM A IN REV IEW

expert in fermentation, and Agostino Perrone and Giorgio Bargian from London’s famed Connaught Bar. Jane Lopes, sommelier at Attica, will also be speaking as will Tyson Koh, the man behind the successful Keep Sydney Open campaign. More tasting, less talking is the order of the day at the Splash! Tasting Day where for $25 the wares of

THE MELBOURNE COCKTAIL FESTIVAL \ February 26 to March 1 ● melbournecocktailfestival.io

ABIGAIL VARNEY

Award-winning Melbourne bartender Orlando Marzo.

some great Australian spirit, beer and wine producers (Four Pillars, Marionette, Bass & Flinders and Stomping Ground among them) are available for sampling. Each of the producers will also be making a punch highlighting their product with ticket holders voting to decide the best punch. Splash! also features the debut of Four Pillars Gin’s bottled negroni. A wide range of one-off events running throughout the festival includes Cutler & Co’s Eat Your Drink where ingredients from the restaurant’s kitchen inform the cocktail selection. Four cocktails are paired with snacks, like a rockmelon Gibson teamed with prosciutto and pickled rockmelon. Other one-offs include The Gin Palace tracing the history of the martini, cocktail lab Byrdi making cocktails from foraged ingredients and Capitano hosting the “ultimate aperitivo hour”. For those who like to choose their own adventure, the Bar Safari is the way to go. Every day of the MCF, 25 bars across Melbourne will serve a cocktail created specifically for the festival. Those wanting to commit should buy a Bar Safari pass which gets you discounted drinks, a digital recipe of each cocktail and entry to the MCF closing party at Whitehart in the CBD. ●

UNION ELECTRIC

C E L E B R A T I N G

20 years of superior design, style & quality. Experience the Prestige difference Visit porterdavis.com.au for special offers

Plaza Grange 51 with Lake Como World of Style

6089 | CDB-U49119

DOM A IN REV IEW

MELBOURNE INSIDER

Tickle your fancy Don’t miss these events in March.

M E G C R AW F O R D

ashion and fun favourites bookend the month with the Virgin Australia Melbourne Fashion Festival (VAMFF) kickstarting proceedings and the Melbourne International Comedy Festival (MICF) bringing up the rear. Sustaining us throughout is the Melbourne Food and Wine Festival (MFWF). This year’s 10-day extravaganza spans everything from vegan (check out, for instance, St Kilda stalwart the Grosvenor’s vegie degustation and hawker-style Rice Paper Scissors, which is going plant-based for a week) through to the Queen Vic’s celebration of the hot chip. ●

THEATRE \ RUSSELL BRAND – RECOVERY LIVE Once famous for his drug and booze-fuelled antics, UK comedian Russell Brand has been in recovery now for over 15 years and you can tell. Sharing hard-earned life lessons, this show is for anyone up for a change. Go expecting a proper laugh and light-bulb moments.

● Hamer Hall, March 6-7, 7pm. Tickets $89.90 - $274.90 ● artscentremelbourne.com.au

Complimentary Initial Physiotherapy Assessment At Universal Practice our physiotherapists provide a scientiﬁc and holistic approach to back and neck pain, shoulder, knee and hip pain, sports injuries, rehabilitation, clinical pilates and ante and post natal care. Feel better and get stronger with an active, clinical and result driven approach to your health and wellbeing. To book call 9822 7873, email info@universalpractice.com.au, or visit universalpractice.com.au

L 1 , 1 4 4 1 M A LV E R N R D ( E N T E R V I A T O O R O N G A ) , G L E N I R I S , V I C , 3 1 4 6

DOM A IN REV IEW

BRYAN DERBALLA

Wo r d s

Also consider … HAVE A LAUGH \ MELBOURNE INTERNATIONAL COMEDY FESTIVAL The Best of the Edinburgh Fest is an annual CHRIS STRONG

MICF favourite, showcasing the freshest talent from the Edinburgh Fringe. Featuring three UK performers – Ian Smith, Maisie Adam and Markus Birdman – it’s the best way to stay ahead of the international comedy curve. Book soon, because the show sells out. FOOD \ FROMAGE A TROIS CHEESE

● Forum Theatre, 7.30pm and 8.30pm

FESTIVAL

shows on select dates between March 26

Staples headlines the final instalment of this

Fromage a Trois invites cheese connoisseurs

● comedyfestival.com.au

season’s Zoo Twilight series. With a career

to gorge for a day on artisanal dairy delights,

spanning collaborations with everyone from

as part of the Melbourne Food and Wine

POWER PLAY \ AFLW

Prince and Dylan, to playing for President

Festival. Against the backdrop of live

With 14 teams – including newcomers

Barack Obama at the White House, Staples

tunes and Werribee Mansion, chat with

Richmond, West Coast, Gold Coast and

is a true icon. Check out local soul dynamos

cheesemongers, drop in for a masterclass,

St Kilda – now making up the AFLW, the 2020

Emma Donovan and the Putbacks as the

or catch chef demonstrations in between

season is bigger than ever. It is now in the

support acts.

sampling, paired with the perfect beverage.

pointy end of the season (the last round is

● Melbourne Zoo, March 7, 5.30pm. Tickets

● Werribee Park, March 22, 11am-6pm.

● Check the fixture for details.

$81.40 (one adult) - $220 (family ticket)

Entry is $33.

Entry is free to many matches.

● zootwilights.org.au

● melbournefoodandwine.com.au

● womens.afl/matches/2020

MUSIC \ ZOO TWILIGHTS – MAVIS STAPLES

and April 19. Tickets $28.50 - $36.50

Saving the best for last, soul queen Mavis

Frame Living System by Kett

March 29) before the April finals.

Save on Kett Furniture Addis Sofa by Kett

Otway Table & Armchairs by Kett

Australian Excellence in Design Sale ends February 29th

7-13 Rupert Street Collingwood 03 9281 1999 1/337 Bay Road Cheltenham 03 9532 0464 www.coshliving.com.au

DOM A IN REV IEW

TRAVEL \ GREECE There’s no better place than the sunbathed Greek islands for a relaxing journey through sensory delights.

Island idylls

olidaying in Greece conjures Aegean sunsets and cobbled streets with blue domes, but beyond Santorini are other Cycladic utopias where people are fewer, beaches are better and food is plentiful.

SOFIA LEVIN

A day in Athens

ERGINA \ GREECE

Stay in the central neighbourhood of Psiri where major sights are within walking distance. Start with flaky bougatsa (custard or cheese-filled filo pastry) for breakfast at Bougatsadiko Thessaloniki, No.1 Platia Iroon. Then, be at the Acropolis when it opens at 8am to beat the crowds. Spend a little extra on a “skip-the-line ticket” with an audio tour at getyourguide.com. Allow three to four hours and check to see if there are summer performances on at Odeon of Herodes Atticus. Exit at the southeastern Dionysus Theatre side entrance, which places you a

The new Continental GT Convertible has arrived. From the definitive grand tourer, the world’s finest convertible is born. Discover more at melbourne.bentleymotors.com or contact us to arrange a test drive. The name ‘Bentley’ and the ‘B’ in wings device are registered trademarks. © 2020 Bentley Motors Limited. Model shown: Continental GT Convertible. LMCT3640

DOM A IN REV IEW

BENTLEY MELBOURNE

6 Hood Street, Collingwood VIC 3066 | (03) 9848 9000

few minutes from Fresko Yoghurt Bar for a Greek yoghurt break with spoon sweets (chunky jams with whole fruit). The Temple of Olympian Zeus is across the road; otherwise make your way to lunch through Anafiotika, a scenic neighbourhood on the northeastern side of the Acropolis hill with the kind of narrow walkways and charming houses usually associated with Greek islands. Your destination is Athens Central Market to eat at one of two no-frills tavernas: Epirus Tavern in the meat section where workers slurp soups or Diporto around the corner. Rejuvenate with a drink at leafy outdoor bar six d.o.g.s. Avoid the touristy main squares at dinnertime and head to Ouzeri Lesvos to sip ouzo and eat seafood beside locals. You might still have time to catch a flick at outdoor cinema Cine Paris, overlooking the Acropolis (open May to October). Arrive early to secure a good seat. ●

with a much-photographed seaside mosque. For lunch, try mayirefta (meals cooked fresh that morning). Kouzina E.P.E. is a bright and modern version, but for old-school eats try Patsas Agnos Marmaritzakis in the Municipal Market of Chania. Order dakos, a Cretan specialty of barley rusk piled with chopped tomato and local mizithra cheese at To Steno and have Cretan fried snails at Chrisostomos. Thalassino Ageri serves seafood right on the water to a backdrop of old tanneries, while meat lovers should make a beeline for To Antikristo, where proteins are skewered and cooked over fire. Rent a car to explore a different beach each day: Elafonisi Lagoon is the pick for families with a short walk from the car park, toilets and glassy aquamarine water; Balos Beach is separated from Balos Lagoon by a strip of pinktinged white sand and Seitan Limania Beach is only 30 minutes from central Chania. ●

A week … add Crete

A fortnight … add Milos

You really need two weeks in Crete, but five or six days in Chania is a good amount of time to explore the western side of the largest Greek island. The seaside town is set on the Old Venetian Harbour

Milos is a special place that’s best explored by renting a vehicle. Adamantas is the port town that you’ll venture through at some point, but stay somewhere more atmospheric. Trypiti at the top of

Wo r d s

HAWTHORN PARK – MOVE IN THIS YEAR

the hill has views back down to town and across the ocean, characterised by windmills, the nearby Ancient Theatre and catacombs. Below it is the fishing village of Klima – most people come to seafood restaurant Astakas for dinner and a stroll, but if you have transport stay in one of the converted fishermen’s houses. On Milos’ northeastern tip is Pollonia, with more luxury, boutique accommodation. With the exception of Sarakiniko, where smooth volcanic rocks give the appearance of a moonscape, the most interesting beaches are on the southern coast. Paleochori is heated by sulphur springs, Firiplaka Bay is set against volcanic cliffs and neighbouring Tsigrado is reached by a rickety rope and ladder. Explore Plaka – the picturesque main town with jewellery shops, bars and cafes – at sunset. Buy a cocktail from Verina and sit on the wall at the adjacent church for an unbeatable view. ● NOTES FROM THE ROAD Travel tip: Be aware that Greek ferries are often cancelled due to weather conditions, so allow plenty of time if you have an international flight.

S O FIA L E VI N

A new selection of large apartments with ample storage are still available at Hawthorn’s premier development – Hawthorn Park. As featured on Channel 9’s Luxury Homes Revealed, the resort-style amenities include a wellness centre, gym, yoga studio, massage rooms, lounges and Melbourne’s only Skypool.

With construction moving quickly, this is your last opportunity for stamp duty savings. Be a part of this iconic development in Hawthorn East. Make your private appointment today.

Central Garden – artist’s impression

DISPLAY SUITE OPEN DAILY 10AM-4PM 208 CAMBERWELL ROAD HAWTHORN EAST

FEATURE HOUSE TOORAK \ 3

DOWNLOAD THE DOMAIN APP SEE MORE IMAGES, FLOOR PLANS & PROPERTY DETAILS

8/2 LANSELL COURT

Toorak’s titans love Lansell Road for many reasons, but one is quite practical: between this handsome boulevard and Melbourne Airport, there are just two sets of traffic lights. Ahh, that swift, unhindered ride home to peace and privacy. Developer Peter Gibson clearly had this in mind when he built Villa Lansell, a magnificent block of eight dwellings in a pretty court, in 2000. This penthouse seems like a French pied-a-terre in the sky. Spacious and gracious in the classic Toorak style of cream carpet and polished parquetry, it evokes the grand salons of Paris in the belle epoque. The owner is, in fact, an artist – but she’s definitely Australian, with the art collection to prove it. Her choices are displayed to stunning effect in the huge living and dining area, which opens to a north-facing terrace, and in the wide hall, where a lightwell provides natural light and breeze. The granite kitchen, oak-panelled study or lounge, marble bathrooms and three zoned bedrooms offer family-sized accommodation in a timeless (and easily updatable) style. Enter via a secure marble foyer with lifts. The top-floor landing, shared with the second penthouse, has an amusing sculpture made from industrial scales. Follow the parquet hall to the open-plan living and dining area, carpeted and with taffeta-clad french doors to the terrace. On the west side, a metal grille with a leadlight peacock creates a Juliet balcony. Bifold doors lead to the study, which has solid oak bookcases and a working open fireplace. Chefs will enjoy the country-style kitchen, where chunky brown granite tops the solid-oak cabinetry. The Smeg gas

FINAL WORD

range is 900 millimetres wide. The three double bedrooms are on the cooler, quieter

“THE NORTHERLY ORIENTATION BRINGS NATURAL LIGHT TO THIS SPACIOUS

south side. All have marble en suites. The hall wends past

PENTHOUSE CLOSE TO TOORAK VILLAGE AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS. BEING ON

the laundry, lightwell and shocking-pink powder room to

THE TOP FLOOR, YOU HAVE A WORKING FIREPLACE.” MICHAEL EBELING, AGENT

a blue bedroom with a six-door wardrobe. Bedroom two opens to the south balcony. The enormous main bedroom has a skylit dressing room and an en suite with a glass shower and enamel bath. Basement parking for two cars includes a store room. ● ALISON BARCLAY property@domainreview.com.au Agent: RT Edgar, Michael Ebeling 0418 338 811 Price: $3.5 million-$3.8 million Auction: 11am, February 29

Open your camera and hover your phone over the app code to view the listing

SHORTLIST YOUR FAVOURITE HOMES WITH THE DOMAIN APP 20

DOM A IN REV IEW

SOUTH YARRA \ 12/20 CROMWELL ROAD 2

At the Hawksburn end of Cromwell, a hop from the station, this renovated apartment packs a lot of goodies into a compact floor plan. Open-plan living commands the central zone, where the timber laminate floor contrasts with white walls and a leafy outlook. The white kitchen has stone benchtops and stainless steel appliances. Private types will appreciate the zoned double bedrooms, both with wardrobes. The fully-tiled bathroom has a rain shower, and laundry facilities. Split system heating and cooling, intercom security and off-street parking are included. Walkable to Chapel Street and Hawksburn village, this is a prime address for one’s best life. ● ALISON BARCLAY Agent: Belle Property, Nick Gatacre 0428 860 425 Price: $550,000-$600,000 Auction: 1.30pm, February 29

Open your camera and hover your phone over the app code to view the listing

GLEN IRIS \ 53A MAITLAND STREET 4

New and lustrous, with zoned bedrooms and a beautiful oak floor, this two-storey townhouse will appeal to a schoolaged family who aspire to elegance under pressure. As for “seamless indoor-outdoor living”, this is where it happens. Cosy living room with gas fireplace; push back the sliders on two sides and voila, it’s an al fresco area, next to a vast deck with barbecue banquet potential. The property has a double carport at the front. The main bedroom has a dressing room and twin en suite. Follow the central hall past the laundry, powder room and study to the stone kitchen and open-plan dining and living. Upstairs are three bedrooms, a bathroom and a powder room. ● ALISON BARCLAY Agent: Marshall White, Madeline Kennedy 0411 873 913 Price: $2.2 million-$2.4 million Auction: 11.30am, February 29

Open your camera and hover your phone over the app code to view the listing DOM A IN REV IEW

PRAHRAN \ 277 DANDENONG ROAD

Agent: Belle Property,

KEW \ 4 BALMORAL AVENUE

Walter Summons

0438 576 233

Agent: Marshall White, Nicholas Franzmann

Price: $950,000-

0412 247 175 Price: $3.2

Period homes with a contemporary renovation are often

$1.03 million

Modernists, come hither. Grooviness is making its last stand

million-$3.5 million

the most desired real estate but if you’re looking to do

Auction: 2.30pm,

in the Sackville Ward, where this single-level house designed

Auction: 11.30am,

it yourself, this circa 1905 Edwardian house comes with

February 29

by Geoffrey Woodfall is a stunning example of form following

February 29

approved plans and permits for an extension. The existing

function to beauty. Exposed-brick walls rise to vaulted cedar

residence features decorative pressed tin ceilings, parquetry

ceilings, and all the main rooms have a magnificent outlook

floors and a wide L-shaped hallway that takes you past

to Japanese-style courtyards. There are formal living and

three large bedrooms towards separate living, dining and

dining rooms, a family-meals area opening north to the

kitchen rooms. There’s a covered area at the rear, north-

main courtyard, and a spacious central kitchen with gas

facing courtyard with shed and greenery at the sides. Close

Open your camera and

appliances. At the front is a fitted office (or bedroom) with

Open your camera and

to Chapel and High streets and Williams Road, the location

hover your phone over

its own entrance. The main bedroom (walk-in wardrobe,

hover your phone over

and potential for a major refurbishment makes this heritage

the app code to view

dual-entry en suite) and two further bedrooms are nicely

the app code to view

property a rare find. ● ARIANNA LUCENTE

the listing

separated. ● ALISON BARCLAY

the listing

PRAHRAN \ 5 PACKINGTON PLACE

Agent: Marshall White,

HAWTHORN \ 8 LAWES STREET

Agent: Kay & Burton,

James McCormack

0410 503 389

Sam Wilkinson

Price: $2.75 million-

0400 169 148 Price: $3.4 million-

Timber lends warmth to a house, and this modern double-

$3 million

With a double-fronted Victorian facade that’s so sought

$3.6 million

storey property does not hold back. From the cladding

Auction: 10.30am,

after, this heritage property extends to a contemporary floor

Auction: 1pm,

on the facade to the oak floorboards, ceiling beams,

February 29

plan that surrounds the outdoor area and puts the main

February 29

stairs and built-in shelves inside, the contrast of timber

bedroom suite in a rear wing. There are three bedrooms

against white, black and marble finishes gives this place

with built-in wardrobes at the front of the house, and a

a contemporary air. The living spaces are on the ground

study with shelving (or potential fifth bedroom) that opens

floor, including a formal living room and an open-plan

to a split-level deck and veggie garden. Jarrah floorboards

kitchen, dining and family area with fireplace. There are

run throughout the house and there’s extensive glazing in

two (you guessed it) timber decks plus a barbecue and

Open your camera and

the central dining and kitchen area, living room with open

Open your camera and

pizza oven. Upstairs, there are three bedrooms, a study

hover your phone over

fireplace, and hall with study nook that leads to the main

hover your phone over

or retreat and balcony, and there’s a small workshop near

the app code to view

bedroom, which all look out to more outdoor decking, a lawn

the app code to view

the front porch. ● ARIANNA LUCENTE

the listing

and self-cleaning, heated pool. ● ARIANNA LUCENTE

the listing

DOM A IN REV IEW

ARMADALE \ PENTHOUSE, 601/881 HIGH STREET

Agent: Belle Property,

ARMADALE \ 20 GLASSFORD STREET

Andrew James

0411 420 788

Agent: Jellis Craig, Carla Fetter

Price: $3.9 million-

0423 738 644 Price: $3 million-

Live a life of both luxury and convenience at this penthouse

$4.2 million

Behind leafy foliage and a modest Edwardian facade lies a

$3.3 million

residence, with High Street’s shops and transport literally

Auction: 7pm,

spacious modern residence. Perfect for both entertaining

Auction: 10am,

at the doorstep. A north-facing terrace is flooded with

February 27

friends and relaxing with family, the sleek interior renovation

February 29

natural light and has city views, while at the south end of the

honours the original period features while accommodating

property a second terrace affords a view all the way to the

20th-century requirements. The main bedroom is on its own

bay. The living and dining quarters are positioned to soak up

on the first floor; a private getaway that features space for

as much sunshine as possible, with a Screenwood acoustic

a study and en suite. The other three bedrooms are located

timber ceiling highlighting the sophisticated design. The

downstairs, along with a study, formal sitting room and

Miele-equipped kitchen has a butler’s pantry. Other features

Open your camera and

open-plan living, dining and kitchen. The split-level backyard

Open your camera and

include three secure basement car spaces, an additional

hover your phone over

features a covered dining area, open decking for outdoor

hover your phone over

study or cellar, a communal heated swimming pool and

the app code to view

play and a heated pool, all surrounded by landscaped

the app code to view

entertaining terraces. ● PORTIA CONYERS-EAST

the listing

gardens. ● PORTIA CONYERS-EAST

the listing

SOUTH YARRA \ 7/59 DARLING STREET

Agent: Jellis Craig,

TOORAK \ 2 MONTALTO AVENUE

Andrew McCann

0414 643 744

Agent: Marshall White, Richard Mackinnon

Price: $3.5 million-

0414 822 579 Price: $5.75 million-

Whether it’s an active, social or private lifestyle you lead –

$3.8 million

This impressive property would make a wonderful family

$6.325 million

perhaps it’s all three – the location of 7/59 Darling Street

Expressions of interest:

home. Enter through a refined marble reception hall before

Auction: 6pm,

will suit a range of needs. At one end of the street is the

close 5pm, March 4

unwinding in the generous living areas. For privacy, the

February 27

Yarra River, on the other, South Yarra Station. Just a little

main bedroom is located upstairs and features a built-

further down is Chapel Street, where a range of eateries

in wardrobe within a spacious dressing room, leading to

and high-end retail shops are located. Ride your bike

a private balcony. Upstairs also has an additional two

down Domain Road and head into the botanical gardens

bedrooms with a family bathroom. The open-plan kitchen is

for a picnic, or for a more strenuous workout pedal along

equipped with a stylish stone island bench and leads into a

the Yarra River. Floor to ceiling glass provides exceptional

Open your camera and

formal family and dining area with views of the lush garden,

Open your camera and

views of the city, Darling Gardens and the river, while two

hover your phone over

which includes a sun terrace. Transport, local schools and

hover your phone over

balconies are the perfect spot to sit and people watch

the app code to view

Hawksburn Village are nearby, with the city only a short

the app code to view

from above. ● PORTIA CONYERS-EAST

the listing

commute away. ● MEGAN WHITFIELD

the listing

DOM A IN REV IEW

DIR ECTORY ADDRESS

AGENT PAGE

ARMADALE 18/9 Barnato Gve

ADDRESS

AGENT PAGE

HAWTHORN Belle Property 68

ADDRESS

MONT ALBERT

3 Chrystobel Cres

Kay & Burton 30

16 Barloa Rd

Jellis Craig 40

8 Lawes St

Kay & Burton 31

54 Churchill St

20 Glassford St

Jellis Craig 48

16 View St

Marshall White 73

62 Denbigh Rd

Jellis Craig 49

83 Illawarra Rd

Marshall White 93

PARKVILLE

Jellis Craig 60

19 Fairview St

39 Llaneast St

3 The Terrace 56 Stuart St

Kay & Burton 26

959 High St

Marshall White 88

34b Wattletree Rd

Marshall White 89

13/17-19 Armadale St

Marshall White 89

62 Kooyong Rd

RT Edgar 100

BALWYN 420/188 Whitehorse Rd

Kay & Burton 36

BALWYN NORTH Jellis Craig 55

22 Vega St 2/11 Corhampton Rd

Jellis Craig 63

3 The Avenue

Fletchers 108

BRIGHTON 3/2d Dendy St 12b North Rd

RT Edgar 103

HAWTHORN EAST Jellis Craig 42

6 Bluff St

Jellis Craig 61

15 Denmark Hill Rd

Marshall White 76 RT Edgar 101

CAMBERWELL

3/14 Yates Ln

9 Leila St 5 Packington Plc 21/4 Sydney St

Marshall White 93

SOUTH YARRA 17 Albion St

Belle Property 65

RT Edgar 107

9/19 Kensington Rd

Belle Property 66

HEALESVILLE 140 Healesville Yarra Glen Rd

IVANHOE 15 Riverside Rd

Marshall White 77

8 Berkeley Crt

Jellis Craig 38

43 Molesworth St

Jellis Craig 62

1/35 Carson St

Kay & Burton 33

853 Glenferrie Rd

Kay & Burton 36

13 Murphy St

Kay & Burton 35

20 Fairlie Crt

Jellis Craig 41

4/120 Anderson St

Jellis Craig 45

56b Cromwell Rd

Jellis Craig 56

7/59 Darling St

Jellis Craig 59

2/55 Davis Ave

Jellis Craig 61

17/350 Toorak Rd

Jellis Craig 64

8/25 Rockley Rd 16 Mona Plc

Marshall White 70 Marshall White 83

Marshall White 79

01/20 Marriott St

22 Fernhurst Gve

16 Marlborough Ave

Marshall White 86

Marshall White 85

6 Fairview Ave

Marshall White 99

10 Byron St

Marshall White 94

SURREY HILLS

11 Braeside Ave

One Village 69

4 Balmoral Ave

Marshall White 94

CANTERBURY 49 Chaucer Cres

Jellis Craig 43

30 Logan St

Jellis Craig 46

KOOYONG Kay & Burton 25

4 Mernda Rd

RT Edgar 102

709 & 711-713 Toorak Rd

MALVERN

171 Mont Albert Rd

Marshall White 90

155 Mont Albert Rd

Marshall White 87

47 Somers Ave

Jellis Craig 53

12 Grange Ave

Marshall White 90

17 Edsall St

Jellis Craig 54

45 Matlock St

Marshall White 91

18 Derby Cres

Marshall White 91

DONCASTER Woodards 110

14 Marilyn St

DROMANA EAST MELBOURNE 803/30 St Andrews Plc

Kay & Burton 27

24 Embling Rd

Marshall White 74

67 Claremont Ave

Marshall White 78

40a Parslow St

Marshall White 95 RT Edgar 104

Parc 10/67 Elizabeth St

MALVERN EAST Nicholas Lynch 68

13 Burton St

Jellis Craig 58

24 McArthur St 4/11-13 Sorrett Ave

CAULFIELD EAST

Kay & Burton 28

GLEN IRIS 19 Grandview Rd

Jellis Craig 50

3 Rix St

Jellis Craig 57

29 Turner St

Jellis Craig 64

21 Central Park Rd

Jellis Craig 62

52 Boston Ave

Jellis Craig 60

22 Epping St

Marshall White 81

13 Turner St

Marshall White 95

MELBOURNE

36 Erica Ave

Marshall White 92

1802/499 St Kilda Rd

Kay & Burton 29

76 Madeline St

Marshall White 92

1501/480 St Kilda Rd

Kay & Burton 35

30 Denman Ave

Shelter 69

5401/466 Collins St

Marshall White 80

Shortlist together. Get a better view of what you both want.

NEW Shared shortlist on Domain. Install the Domain app. 24

DOM A IN REV IEW

Marshall White One 98

14 Mowbray St

45 Campbell St

935 Toorak Rd

Belle Property 65 Marshall White 96

Kay & Burton 32

7 Marshall Ave Jellis Craig 51

Kay & Burton 37

PRAHRAN

ST KILDA

24 Through Rd

Fletchers 109 Marshall White 96

110 Harcourt St

KEW

BLACKBURN

AGENT PAGE

Marshall White One 99 Williams Batters 110

Buxton 107

4/44a Banool Rd

Belle Property 66

4-6 Shepherd St

Belle Property 68

13 Albert St

Jellis Craig 47

9a Tower St

Jellis Craig 63

12 The Avenue

Marshall White 75

TOORAK 5/44 Lansell Rd

Belle Property 67

43/46 Lansell Rd

Belle Property 67

4/1 Tintern Ave

Jellis Craig 44

9 Bruce St

Jellis Craig 52

15 Evans Crt 15d Evans Crt

Kay & Burton 34 Kay & Burton 34

Penthouse/64 Mathoura Rd

Marshall White 72

6/96 Mathoura Rd

Marshall White 82

11 Toorak Ave

Marshall White 97

61 Albany Rd

Marshall White 97

Rear 192 Williams Rd

Marshall White 98

60 Ross St

RT Edgar 105

19 Ross St

RT Edgar 106

8/2 Lansell Crt

RT Edgar 106

WINDSOR 49a James St * LISTINGS PROVIDED BY CAMPAIGNTRACK

Marshall White 84