PEOPLE & PROPERTY OF MELBOURNE
MARCH 31 - APRIL 6, 2021
GERALDINE HAKEWILL A STA R ON THE RISE
OUR HERO
KAREN MARTINI’S NEW CITY EATERY
TURKISH STYLE BEYOND BORING BREAKFAST
PARKLIFE
HERE’S LOOKING AT KEW STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA
RESPECTING LOCAL HERITAGE THROUGH TIMELESS FORMS
Artist impression Artist impression
Designer residences coming soon 538 Burwood Road, Hawthorn For exclusive, pre-release opportunities: Hayden Namlu 0401 577 627 Daniel Cashen 0438 346 313 AUBORNLANE.COM.AU
C o mp i l e d b y
H AI L E Y C O U L E S
The editor’s desk
PARKER BLAIN
In 2017, I had the pleasure of interviewing Rebecca Gibney about the second season of her TV drama Wanted. I hurriedly watched the first season for background, expecting Gibney to be great, of course, but was totally unprepared for the nuanced, witty and, at times, downright hilarious performance of her co-star, a then little-known actor named Geraldine Hakewill. Fast-forward four years, and it seems Hakewill is everywhere – including on our cover. She tells us about her starring role in the upcoming ABC drama Wakefield and her plans to tell more stories on both the big and small screens. ●
LUXE LUNCHING \ Easter is a great excuse to indulge in
FIRST-CLASS \ Usually he is busy creating tough
a treat or two ... like a bottomless Bollinger champagne
MasterChef challenges, but this Easter Saturday chef
lunch at St Kilda’s Stokehouse. Available on Good Friday
Darren Purchese is hosting an Easter egg masterclass
and Easter Monday only. ● stokehouse.com.au
with Providoor. ● providoor.com.au
GOING PLACES Things to do & see in Melbourne
OUR COVER \ Geraldine Hakewill shot on location at The Langham Hotel Melbourne. Photographed by James Geer. Hair and makeup by Lynn Wheeler.
MORE TO LOVE ONLINE Go to domain.com.au/domain-review General inquiries \ 9249 5226 \ editorial@domain.com.au Editor \ Jemimah Clegg
Graphic designer \ Emma Staughton Editorial director \ Adrian Lowe 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.
ED SLOANE
Senior designer \ Colleen Chin Quan
RAY REYES
Group picture editor \ Vashti Newcomb
STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA
Editorial producer \ Hailey Coules
SCHOOLS OUT \ Arts Centre Melbourne has an array
LOCAL TRADITION \ It’s a Melbourne kid’s rite-of-
of activities on offer during the April break, from Sunday
passage to climb aboard the Puffing Billy Railway
markets to an Alan Brough musical and the Comedy
and there will be daily services running these school
Club for Kids. ● artscentremelbourne.com.au
holidays. April 2-18. ● puffingbilly.com.au
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Starting the story’s next chapter COVER STORY Actor Geraldine Hakewill moved to her country home to
escape the pandemic, but found herself more inspired to work than ever.
A
ctor Geraldine Hakewill – a city girl who was born in Paris and grew up in Sydney – is the first to admit that moving to a bush retreat in rural Victoria two years ago took a little getting used to. But, as Melbourne endured lengthy COVID lockdowns last year, her picturesque cottage nestled among farmland and forest north-west of the city suddenly became an oasis. “My partner, Mark, and I bought a house outside Daylesford,” the 34-year-old says, “and, having been a city girl all of my life, it took a little getting used to the isolation, but now we are so happy we made the move. Suddenly, our little cottage, surrounded by fresh air and acres of bush, is paradise; that’s my happy place.” While many of us spent the long months of lockdown squirrelling away toilet paper and baking sourdough bread, Hakewill indulged no such folly. In fact, she was busier than ever, starring in two major television series and a feature film, all of which will soon hit screens big and small. “I’d have a moment where I’d be thinking, ‘I might go and bake some scones …’ and instead I’d get waylaid working on a script or something else,” she laughs. “We moved to the country to have an escape, but it’s a very inspiring setting, and we’ve actually been busier than ever.” The former Sydneysider, regarded as one of the rising stars of Australian stage and screen, was barely out of drama school when she landed her first break, playing the lead role of Wendy in Ralph Myers’ Peter Pan, which the Belvoir Street Theatre took to New York. While performing in the US, she came close to securing roles that gave her a taste of Hollywood and contemplated staying and trying her luck in LA, but was lured home with a starring role alongside Rebecca Gibney in the top-rating thriller Wanted. Her gripping performance in the show was recognised with a TV Week Logie nomination for Most Outstanding Newcomer, and it wasn’t long before she was on top of every director’s wish list.
She was cast in the US series Camp for NBC Universal, followed by ABC TV’s Soul Mates, Nine’s Here Come the Habibs and the ABC medical drama Pulse. At the same time, she landed lead roles on stage with Belvoir St Theatre, the Sydney Theatre Company, Bell Shakespeare and the Melbourne Theatre Company. All of which led to the coveted starring role of Peregrine Fisher in Seven’s Ms Fisher’s Modern Murder Mysteries, the top-rating spin-off to the hit Miss Fisher series, and now her role in the ABC psychological drama Wakefield. “I don’t remember a clear moment when I thought ‘I’m going to be an actor’, but I’ve never actually wanted to do anything else,” she says. “I’ve always loved stories, I’ve been a big reader, and I think it’s
“I’d be thinking, ‘I might go and bake some scones’ ... and instead I’d get waylaid working on a script or something else.” an extension of wanting to be inside a story; I chose a job where I got to do that all of the time.” Wakefield, directed by Jocelyn Moorhouse, is set in a Sydney psychiatric ward, and Hakewill stars as psychologist Dr Kareena Wells, grappling with her patients’ complex lives and the fine line between sanity and madness. The bold and, at times, darkly humorous scripts tossed Hakewill straight out of her acting comfort zone; in one scene, she is confronted with a plague of cockroaches, while in another, she performs an explicit sex act. “It’s a very intense role!” she laughs, “One of the great things about acting is that you are forced to overcome any insecurities you might have, but there’s always an element of, ‘Oh my, Grandma is going to see this!’” The crew were halfway through filming the series in New South Wales when the pandemic hit and the set was shut down. Hakewill returned to Victoria wondering if they’d ever get to finish the show, but
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after a five-month break, the producers got the goahead to resume. Amazingly, during that time, the cast lost none of the spark and camaraderie that makes the series binge-worthy viewing. Clever production ensured that the strict COVID protocols placed on the cast, such as strict numbers on set, social distancing and repeated sterilisation of props, didn’t dampen the momentum of an intense and layered storyline. “There was definitely a fear when we stopped filming that we might never get it finished because nobody knew what the world would look like in a few months,” Hakewill says. “We were so excited to get back on set in July. Things felt a bit foreign at first, but we got back into the rhythm again pretty quickly, and I think that’s a credit to the material
S U E S M E T H U RS T ●
Ph o t o
JA M E S G E E R
and how much work went into writing the characters; plus, as a cast, we all got along really well. Everyone just wanted to do their best.” Hot off the set of Wakefield, Hakewill returned home to film the second series of Ms Fisher’s Modern Murder Mysteries. And, not one to let the grass grow under her feet, she’s also producing a feature film which her partner, actor Mark Leonard Winter, wrote during lockdown. While there’s little doubt she is one day destined for Hollywood, she’s not sitting back waiting. “I love stories; I love telling stories and collaborating with others; it brings me a lot of joy and energy, so sitting around waiting and hoping that someone will ask me to do something isn’t really my style. I’ve got too many thoughts and projects and ideas in my head I want to create.” ● WAKEFIELD \ Available on ABC iView from Friday, April 2, two weeks ahead of its on-air date.
Geraldine Hakewill pictured on location at the Langham Hotel, Melbourne. Hair and makeup by Lynn Wheeler.
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FOOD Chef Karen Martini’s new restaurant, Hero, may just be the saviour the city needs. Wo r d s JA N E R O C CA
C
Karen Martini’s new venture, Hero at Federation Square.
restaurant’s modern bistro mood. Executive chef Diego Rosales (former head chef of Sydney’s Centennial Homestead) and Philippa Sibley will join her in the kitchen, while Philip Rich (Prince Wine Store, Kisume) will curate the wine list. There are grab-and-go breakfasts such as white chia pudding, cheese toasties and Portuguese tarts. An all-day menu kicks off from 11.30am and includes Greek bagels and taramasalata, fried baccala with lemon, cured kingfish with sour cream and bush lime dill, and even a roast chicken. Hero is home to banquette seating that has been carefully considered, decor that rides elegantly from day to night, and lighting that is fine-tuned to capture you at your best at any hour. Designer Chris Connell brings a charming blend of grey, white and blue hues to the new space, where distinct dining zones are united under one roof. Now, the emphasis is on getting diners back into the city and thinking inside the square when it comes to eating.
Saving the long lunch PETER TARASIUK
elebrity chef and author Karen Martini is calling for the return of the long lunch, and her newest Melbourne restaurant, Hero at Federation Square, has a table with your name on it. “The relaxed long lunch and early dinner is a very real thing. People don’t want the formality of checking in at a specific time if they can help it,” says Martini, who has opened Hero in partnership with Hospitality M’s Michael Gebran. “It’s quite okay to have lunch at 2pm and still be there at 5pm.” She hopes the new restaurant will help bring crowds back to the city centre and stick around. “With many people working from home, our lifestyles and needs have changed,” Martini says. “People don’t want extra pressure when they dine; they want to be able to head out and relax over a wine, a quality menu and get to know their city again. “They also want somewhere where they can catch up with friends they haven’t seen in a long time.” Hero sits within the heart of ACMI’s $40 million facelift –and brings with it plenty of ambition to please. This is where uncomplicated dining returns, reinvigorating the Federation Square precinct with European-focused food and the use of local produce are the keys to success. Martini is all about keeping local producers connected to her kitchen, too. She sources from a variety of places including Cape Grim beef, Northside Fruit and Vegetables, Pino’s Fine Produce from Prahran Market, and Maker & Monger and That’s Amore for her cheese needs, while local artisan bread is in abundance, too. “Hero isn’t designed to be formal and the service should be attentive but not stuffy,” says Martini of the
HERO \ Level 1, ACMI, Federation Square. ● acmi.net.au/hero
“Good dining should be treasured and cherished,” Martini says. “If we want Melbourne to move forward and still be the leader in food culture in Australia, we need to get out and wave our wallets and support those that are still operating. Naming the restaurant Hero riffs on cinematic heroes (and a nod to its ACMI screen roots) as well as the hero ingredient and flavour that is crucial to any of Martini’s dishes. “I really want Hero to be a breath of fresh air,” says Martini. “A standalone restaurant in the Square is surely what Melbourne has really been craving.” ●
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OUT FOR BREAKFAST
Beyond smashed avo
T
T H E T U R KI S H T E A H O U S E
Shortlist and share your favourite properties Tap the star to save properties you love, and invite someone to shortlist with you.
Download the app 8
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SOFIA LEVIN
o many a Melburnian, what I’m about to say is nothing short of blasphemy: breakfast out is boring. I am a smashed avocado sinner. A hotcake heathen. The Judas of green juice. I’ve had it up to my mitre seeing the same dishes on every menu – I doubt even the Pope would order eggs Benedict. Instead, I look for dishes that are less trenddriven and speak more about place and culture. Many fly under the radar; you’ve probably walked right by. Enter The Turkish Tea House, which opened near the corner of Balwyn and Whitehorse Roads in 2014. It’s a family operation, with Nehir Kayice in the
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A PPL E T E A
“We thought, we should do this; people don’t know our breakfast or our food,” she says. “I wanted to keep the concept as traditional home Turkish food because usually when you say Turkish, someone automatically thinks ‘kebabs’.” Ditch your regular coffee order and try thick, Turkish coffee or apple tea in decorative cups. Food is scrawled on the succinct, all-day blackboard menu. The Turkish breakfast is a platter of sucuk (sausage), scrambled eggs, feta cubes, cucumber and tomato, salty semi-dried olives and jam accompanied by sesame-studded Turkish bread. Sucuk also comes set in a circle of eggs, while menemen is Turkey’s answer to scramble, mixed through with spices and diced tomato. Nehir also bakes flaky gozleme and makes lamachan (Turkish pizza), but my favourite dish is manti – tiny, ravioli-like dumplings filled with beef in a yoghurt sauce. And yes, I had it for breakfast. If you’re drawn to the hanging Turkish lamps and glass nazar boncugu (protection eye amulets), exit via the gift store. ●
GREG BRIGGS
kitchen and her son, Ozi Kayice, on the floor. Nehir was born in Melbourne after her parents emigrated from Adana in southern Turkey. When the space next to her husband’s barbershop became available, they made a move.
What’s nearby? Take a stroll to Maranoa Botanic Gardens, a 2.6-hectare collection of some 4000 native species ranging from rain forest through to arid zones. The gardens date back to 1901 and have been public since 1926. Need to take a rain check? The Palace Balwyn cinema is just 500 metres away in all its art-deco glory.
● The Turkish Tea House ● 232 Whitehorse Road, Balwyn ● facebook.com/theturkishteahousebalwyn
● palacecinemas.com.au
Apply now for 2023. Limited places available for 2022. Visit stmichaels.vic.edu.au Co-educational | K–12 | St Kilda | 8530 3310
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PARK LIFE Alexandra Gardens, Kew
Where time stands still D OW N T H E G A R D E N PAT H
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GREG BRIGGS
WHAT CAN YOU DO THERE?
Alexandra Gardens in Kew is a gorgeous, Edwardian-style nook to explore on a sunny afternoon. There is something distinctly magical and timeless about it – perhaps it’s the old stone entrances blanketed in vines or the girthy trees stretching into the sky. Whatever it is, it’s glorious. The paved paths weave around and through the gardens, lined with an interesting display of diverse flora, the purples and pinks popping through canopies of green. In a far corner of the park sits a collection of carved animal statues for children to play on, right next to a small barbecue area. An abundance of seating and plenty of grassy spots perfect for laying out a picnic blanket makes this a lovely place to have a gathering. It’s worth taking kids to see the idyllic lily pond in its centre or going on a hunt to spot all 10 of the little bronze sculptures dotted through the park and hidden in the foliage. The ducks are a very cute addition, too.
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WHO WILL YOU FIND THERE?
WHAT’S NEARBY?
The gardens are so tranquil, it’s no surprise to see people sitting and reading on benches all around. An older man parks his bicycle by the pond and feeds the ducks, while two women walk with arms linked around the park’s circumference. Magpie song is everywhere. Dogs are allowed on leashes here and a few people meander with tiny terriers in tow. Offices surrounding the park as well as Kew Gardens Aged Care home next door means there are a few more people in the middle of the day enjoying the space during their lunch breaks. Heather Eather, sitting on a bench with her husband Garry, says she remembers coming to the gardens when she was a child, more than 60 years ago. “It’s just a very peaceful place in spite of the trams going past you,” she says. “You tend not even to notice the trams because it’s such a lovely place to be!”
Being only a hop, skip and a jump to Kew Junction and all of the brilliant dining on High Street means there’s an awful lot to do around Alexandra Gardens. It also backs onto the Kew Library, which boasts a brilliant children’s section and a delightful view of the park. If you’re craving a sweet treat on a sunny day, take a peek at Augustus Gelatery on Cotham Road; there are so many flavours it’s almost overwhelming.
Kew Junction, corner of High Street and Cotham Road.
HOW TO GET THERE Cotham Road, Kew ■
Catch the 48 tram
to Pakington Street/ High Street, stop 34, or the 109 tram to QPO/Cotham Road, stop 34. ■
Two-hour parking
on side streets and some parking
PICK UP A PICNIC
available along
Pop into Toscano’s, an iconic Melbourne fruit and vegetable store. They have everything your heart could possibly desire, from fresh produce to a great deli, cheese, bread and wine. Hot tip: grab a deli salad to take away. They are heavenly! ●
Cotham Road.
213/219 High St, Kew
FAVOURITE
● toscanos.com.au
WHAT’S YOUR MELBOURNE PARK? Tell us: editorial@ domain.com.au
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FEATURE HOUSE ARMADALE \ PENTHOUSE, 959 HIGH STREET 3
3
2
Armadale’s High Street is a fascinating jumble, set to the soundtrack of modern cafe society. Victorian shopfronts cuddle up to Edwardian turrets, trams rumble and yummy mummies queue for coffee in what has become the premier shopping street of fashionable Melbourne. There’s no better – or newer – place to watch it all than the top of Alara. Tucked in behind the former Commonwealth Bank building (whose arched 1910s facade is still an ornament to the street), Alara is a luxurious apartment complex with a modest, single-door entry from High Street. Bruce Henderson Architects collaborated with Carr Interiors on a multi-storey confection of vast balconies and breathtaking views. It’s so fresh, its first residents moved in just last week. The Alara penthouse is simply stunning, with living and dining areas opening to a north-facing terrace with a view across the treetops to the city. But it’s the south-east terrace – above High Street – that proves the most pleasurable spot for a neighbourhood watch in detail. The main and second bedrooms, which open to this terrace, catch the good times below. The penthouse is cleverly zoned, with communal areas to the north. Smoked oak floorboards and grey wool carpet do their stylish bit for the neutral palette, designed with art collectors in mind. The sun-warmed heart is the living area, which has a stone-framed gas fireplace, bookcase and sliders to the north terrace. The adjoining dining area has a sideboard with an eight-drawer chest. Gourmands will enjoy the grey stone kitchen, which has Miele steam and convection ovens, a 900-millimetre gas
FINAL WORD
cooktop with a wok burner and an integrated fridge-freezer. There’s extra pantry space in the laundry. All three bedrooms have the benefit of rain-shower bathrooms en suite or adjacent. The main suite is coolly spacious, with a dressing room and a fully tiled twin en suite with a shower and free-standing bath. Bedroom two has the petite central bathroom next door. Bedroom three (en suite) opens to the north terrace. There’s also a fitted study with a desk. The penthouse has intercom security and two basement parking spaces plus storage. ● ALISON BARCLAY property@domainreview.com.au Agent: Marshall White, Marcus Chiminello 0411 411 271 Price: $3.995 million Private sale
Hover your camera over the code to see Domain listings in Armadale
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“THIS NEW, NORTH-FACING PENTHOUSE SETS A NEW BENCHMARK IN DESIGN, LUXURY AND PRIVACY. THE SPECTACULAR CITY VIEW IS THE FINISHING TOUCH TO THE ULTIMATE INNER-URBAN LIFESTYLE.” MARCUS CHIMINELLO – AGENT
TOORAK \ 301/705 ORRONG ROAD 3
3
4
westerly outlook. The main living/dining
MIDDLE PARK \
welcome airiness to the principal rooms,
area is flanked by the impressive kitchen
46 LANGRIDGE STREET
which include two double bedrooms (main
(butler’s pantry, wine fridge, Miele ovens, dishwasher and integrated fridge) and
with en suite) off the side hall. The central
2
2
bathroom has a free-standing bath below
A glittering view north is the tantalising
the north-facing study. Three bedrooms
treasure of this apartment, which sits
include the enormous main suite with its
As sharp as a diamond and just as brilliant,
a chandelier. There’s a study with dark timber desks and bookcases. The living
atop the new Lascelles Grange building
own sitting room. ● ALISON BARCLAY
this little Edwardian had the benefit of big
area, backdropped by the Smeg-equipped
in Toorak village. A bluestone terrace
names in its transformation. The garden,
kitchen, has sliders to the landscaped
hugs the penthouse on three sides; it’s a
with its north-west aspect, secures the
deck. ● ALISON BARCLAY
magnificent spot for parties in all seasons,
sunshine advantage; the rest was down
but especially on New Year’s Eve, when
to the ingenuity of architect David Luck and award-winning designers Glowing
the larger of the two living areas will have a clear view of the fireworks. Designed by
Agent: RT Edgar, Richard Nowak
Structures, who created open-plan living/
Agent: The Agency, Sam Hobbs
Christopher Doyle Architects, the interior
0418 383 774
dining and spacious bedrooms on a
0404 164 444
is chic in chevron parquetry and Carrara
Price: $4.995 million
simple, single-level layout. European oak
Price: $2.3 million-$2.5 million
marble. The formal living room has a warm
Private sale
floorboards and 3.5-metre ceilings bring a
Private sale
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50 Queens Road Sorrento Blending luxurious, contemporary finishes with classic coastal styling, this exclusive property bestows a lifestyle of privileged family living. Amongst the impressive list of inclusions are; limestone feature walls, polished concrete floors, covered alfresco terrace with outdoor kitchen and electric blinds, balcony, heated pool and spa.
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Auction Inspect Land Andrew Macmillan Emil Foller
a 3b 3c 1g
Sat 3rd Apr at 2pm As advertised or by appointment 1761 sqm approx. 0418 142 252 0403 301 097
38 Westgarth Street Malvern East 3
a 1b 2c
This freestanding Edwardian residence provides exceptional family appeal with expansive open plan living/dining and a sleek modern kitchen opening to alfresco area and private garden. High ceilings and period detail throughout host three bedrooms with built in robes, one as optional study and stylish bathroom. Includes double garage, gas fireplace, attic storage, laundry, ducted heating and split system cooling. Auction Inspect Land Ian McLennan Danielle Waterton Iain Carmichael Armadale
Saturday 17th April at 11am Thursday 5.30-6pm & Saturday 11-11.30am 395 sqm approx. 0413 709 111 0413 709 444 0418 850 988 9864 5000
kayburton.com.au DOM A IN REV IEW
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3a
DAYLESFORD Luxx @ 43 Jamieson Street LUXURY ARCHITECTURAL RESIDENCES BY BEN ROBERTSON AT TECTURE DESIGN REGIONAL LIVING AT IT'S BEST.
FOR SALE
A limited number of elevated residences offering sweeping views, open plan living/dining, kitchens with pantry, Euro appliances, stone benchtops throughout, study overlooking landscaped gardens. Centrally located to Bistro Terroir, Convent Gallery and popular Vincent Street retail precinct. Note: Stage one sold out, enquire now to secure your dream investment.
GUIDE Lot 5 $1,249,800 Lot 14 $1,334,800 Lot 15 $925,000
www.williamsbatters.com.au 18
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2v
Annette Leary 0407 917 054 Will Walton 0412 511 717 Christine Lewis 0431 853 727
23 Darling Street South Yarra 24
2b
6
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