PEOPLE & PROPERTY OF MELBOURNE
JUNE 22-28, 2022
MAGICAL MYSTERIES
THE SECRETS OF H A RRY POT TER
WILL & WOODY RADIO STARS TAKE ON TV
ELSA PATAKY
THE ROLE OF A LIFETIME
SUNDAY DRIVE LUXURY TRIP TO COUNTRY NSW
STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA
C o mp i l e d b y
HAILEY COULES
The editor’s desk
ANNIKA KAFCALOUDIS
When Harry Potter and the Cursed Child was released in book form, I read it from cover-to-cover in a day (as any true Ravenclaw would do). When I found out that the Australian production of the play would be staged exclusively in Melbourne, I booked tickets quicker than you could say “expelliarmus”. Yes, I’m a fan. But the new, shorter version of the formerly two-part play is attracting a broader audience of muggles. This week, we talk to some of the cast and crew about the magic of the Wizarding World – which has power beyond the stage, bringing hope to those who need it most. ●
ON THE RECORD \ Carlton wine bar Agostino and
MAKE SCENTS \ Welcome your guests with beautiful
Collingwood’s Hope St Radio bring you Late Night
scents like French Vanilla or White Tea and Ginger
Records – an evening of yummy food and stellar tunes
Flowers with Scent Australia’s home diffusers and
– every Thursday this winter. ● agostinowine.com
room sprays. ● scentaustraliahome.com.au
THE EDIT Things we love about Melbourne
OUR COVER \ Harry Potter and the Cursed Child’s Gareth Reeves and Lachlan Woods. Photographed by Julian Kingma
MORE TO LOVE ONLINE Go to domain.com.au/domain-review General inquiries \ 1300 799 109 \ editorial@domain.com.au Editor \ Jemimah Clegg
Senior designer \ Colleen Chin Quan Graphic designer \ Nicole Gauci National magazine editor \ Natalie Mortimer National managing editor \ Alice Stolz Chief marketing officer \ Rebecca Darley Chief executive officer Domain Group \ Jason Pellegrino Real estate sales director \ Ray van Veenendaal \ 0438 279 870 ray.vanv@domain.com.au Retail sales \ retailsales@sales.domain.com.au
Is your mag missing? Distribution \ distribution@domainreview.com.au
REVIEW Domain Review is published by Domain Holdings Australia Limited and is printed by IVE, 25-33 Fourth Avenue, Sunshine VIC 3020. All material is copyright.
PARKER BLAIN
Group picture editor \ Kylie Thomson
STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA
Editorial producer \ Hailey Coules
PIT STOP \ A new work by street artist Smug has been
TASTE OF THE NORTH \ New Nordic cuisine comes to
added to The Silo Art Trail in Horsham. Yangga Dyata
Collins Street at Freyja. Michelin-cred chef Jae Bang’s
depicts Wotjobaluk warrior Yanggendyinanyuk and his
menu feature oysters – both fresh and smoked – trout
totem, the black cockatoo. ● visitgrampians.com.au
roe, kingfish and more. ● freyjarestaurant.com
DOM A IN REV IEW
3
ENTERTAINMENT
4
DOM A IN REV IEW
JAMES GOURLEY
W
hen radio duo Will McMahon and Woody Whitelaw were approached to appear on the new season of Australian Ninja Warrior, they were hoping it was as contestants. But they were actually being offered the opportunity of a lifetime to take on their first TV hosting gig. And Whitelaw now admits he’s relieved the pair were not “legally” allowed to attempt the death-defying leaps and manoeuvres required to complete the challenging course. “We really wanted to, but unfortunately, the insurance doesn’t cover us,” he says. “When I hadn’t been to the venue and seen the incredibly impressive apparatus, I was disappointed. But when I saw these things in person, they’re terrifying. I quite liked that I could hide behind the fact that the lawyers weren’t letting me do it.” Once shooting began on the course, McMahon says he was in awe of the contestants’ athleticism – and the size of their hands. “Honestly, some of them were like a bunch of bananas,” he says. “And not those sugar bananas, like a decent family-sized bunch. I also enjoyed watching what was effectively a live James Bond chase scene, five metres in the air between two supreme athletes.” The hosts of the Will & Woody KIIS FM national drive show follow in the footsteps of their idols Hamish and Andy in taking on TV on the back of a successful radio career. “We’ve been doing radio 10 years now, and I think radio is still our number one love,” Whitelaw says. “But TV, it’s a great challenge.” The funny mates are flattered to hear anyone put their names in the same sentence as entertainment
Couple of sports KIIS FM’s Will & Woody cover the sidelines on Australian Ninja Warrior. Wo r d s
juggernauts Hamish and Andy. “That’s a pretty humbling thing,” Whitelaw says. “When we were kids, we absolutely worshipped everything they did.” McMahon adds: “They’ve been incredibly supportive. Occasionally we pull off acting normal in a text exchange or conversation, but they’ll forever be our heroes.” The path to success has not been smooth sailing for the pair, though they had early success after being spotted by television veteran Steve Vizard at a local comedy night. Within months they had a latenight show in Melbourne. That led
KI M WI L S O N
to a national weekend show, but the boys were fired after a year. “We were 21 at that time,” Whitelaw says. “We’re the first ones to say that we let that get to our heads. Getting fired was the best lesson we could have been taught because the show wasn’t where it should have been.” They went back to basics with a podcast that soon caught the attention of radio executives who offered them a Perth breakfast show. “The opportunity to come back to Melbourne and do the show on KIIS came up, which obviously we grabbed with both hands because it meant
moving back home and a great opportunity for us.” Five years later, McMahon and Whitelaw are extending their comedic skills to TV as sideline commentators on Australian Ninja Warrior, alongside hosts Jim Courier and Leila McKinnon. “Jim and Leila are both these beautiful, down-to-earth people, heaps of fun. We love both of them. We’re now in a little WhatsApp group together, and we’ve continued to chat,” Whitelaw says. Talking is a skill that comes easily to McMahon and Whitelaw, but one topic that has been more challenging to discuss has been their private battles with mental illness. McMahon has been open about his depression diagnosis in recent years, becoming a passionate advocate for awareness and support. “I always say that the mental health crisis can’t be solved by those going through it,” he says. “It has to come from those around you. I’ve been lucky enough to work so closely with someone who loves me so much. Without him, I wouldn’t be here.” But Whitelaw has only just felt able to reveal he’s been seeing a psychologist to help him work through his own issues. “This is very fresh. I’m somebody who isn’t comfortable talking about things that I’m vulnerable about,” he says. “I think it’s that old-school traditional view of what it is to be a man and that we don’t talk about our feelings. By me opening up, I hope that other people who are like me but don’t usually talk about this sort of stuff feel confident to do it themselves.” ● AUSTRALIAN NINJA WARRIOR \ From June 27 on Nine.
SHOWBIZ
A new action hero Actress Elsa Pataky takes on the role of a lifetime. Wo r d s
JA N E R O C CA
JESSE-LEIGH ELFORD
E
lsa Pataky has wanted to be an action star for as long as she can remember. “I loved watching Indiana Jones movies with my dad when I was a young girl and always wanted to be in them,” she says. So, when the Spanish-born, Byron Bay-based actress got the role of Army Captain J. J. Collins in the new action flick Interceptor, it was a childhood dream come true. She was encouraged by her husband Chris Hemsworth (an executive producer on the film) to take on the role, marking her cinematic comeback after having three children with Hemsworth. “When I read the script, I immediately knew I was ready to take it on,” says Pataky, 45. “I know how much work these movies require because I have seen Chris when he is deep in making them. It was a lot of preparation and long hours. I knew it would be a challenge but Chris said, ‘You have to do it.’” Five months of intense military-like training went into preparing her body for the role. She wanted to do many of her stunts herself and worked closely with a team of female action trainers to get it right. Pataky learned more than 800 moves for six fight scenes, and yes it did cross her mind – what if she injures herself? Luckily, the female stunt coordinators were in tune with her concerns. “Women move differently to men, our bodies are different and when it comes to fight scenes, I had to work with a choreographer to learn them like you would a dance sequence,” Pataky says. “For me, it was all about focusing on the physicality of the character. I have a stunt double but wanted to be part of it as much as I could. “I loved working with women on the set too. It was important to have women around me ... our centre of gravity is different, you have to be quicker, faster, smarter – and we are.” Having her mother in Australia throughout the pandemic was a blessing. It meant Pataky could leave her home duties to Mum while she was on set in Sydney filming earlier this year.
“I haven’t seen my father in three years; he’s still in Spain,” she says. “Hopefully soon because my heart, it’s still in Spain.” Still, Pataky admits laid-back Byron Bay has slowly won her over. “I love living in Australia. People are similar to Spain and have a great sense of humour.” The Byron lifestyle has also inspired her to launch a new skincare line, Purely Byron.
“I have always been passionate about skincare and natural products and when I moved to Byron I liked the sense of community and spirituality there,” Pataky says. “I like the local botanicals and how effective they are. It doesn’t have to be complicated.” She’s also starring in upcoming movies Carmen, filmed in Sydney with Spanish actress Rossy de Palma, and Poker Face, with her brother-in-law Liam Hemsworth directed by Russell Crowe. ●
DOM A IN REV IEW
5
Wizard’s world COVER STORY A spellbinding look behind the scenes
of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.
Cast members Lachlan Woods (Draco) and Gareth Reeves (Harry).
6
DOM A IN REV IEW
Wo r d s
G
areth Reeves – who plays the adult Harry Potter on stage in Harry Potter and the Cursed Child – always knew there would be some die-hard fans in the audience; author J.K. Rowling’s characters are so beloved, how could there not be? But none moved him as much as the 24-year-old Ukrainian woman who waited for him outside the Princess Theatre after a recent show, having herself only recently fled war-torn Kyiv. Reeves had noticed her from the stage during the curtain call. “She was three rows from the front, standing up on her feet with tears streaming down her face as she was clapping,” Reeves says. “She said that it was the first time in four months that she had felt human. She said, ‘You opened my heart and lifted me out of myself, and I feel alive again’. “This is entertainment and it is a lot of fun and it is magical and spectacular, but it also has a big beating heart of truth in it, and it affects people.
R AC H E L L E U N R E I C H ●
Ph o t o
J U LIA N KI N G M A
The original story of Harry Potter has been around only since 1997, but the archetypes are well established, and one need not be a “Potterhead” for this to resonate. For Reeves, one of the most satisfying moments was when his brother, a tradie, came to see the shorter show, having previously been deterred by the two-parter. “He’s never read a Harry Potter book or seen the films. He doesn’t know what a Patronus is, or a Hufflepuff, Slytherin or Gryffindor, but thoroughly enjoyed himself and was really impressed. That was the confirmation I needed – that we’ve made something really accessible and just as wonderful as the two-part version. We’re getting people in who didn’t feel like they could come the first time.” Lachlan Woods, who plays the older Draco Malfoy, joined the cast only since the show shifted gears, and soon realised that what might have been an intimidating situation – entering a play where all
“Everything that you would imagine the life of a wizard to be is what you see play out on stage,” Cohen says, also wanting to keep the secrets secret. In short, there’s disappearing stuff, fire stuff, flying stuff. That’s all she can say. But she eagerly talks about the audience reaction to it all. “There are a lot of swear words! [And] I’ve had someone stand up on their feet and say, ‘How did they make that happen?’” COVID has made the execution of these illusions even more challenging; if someone is off sick, standins need to know not only the lines but also how to pull off the trick. There have been hairy moments. “Putting on a production in the time of COVID has meant that understudies are pulling incredible feats,” Reeves says. “Once we flew in an ex-cast member from Sydney with 24 hours notice to plug a hole. We do a RAT every morning and a PCR test twice a week; every day I get an email telling me who’s on, who’s off, who’s putting on centaur hooves
“I feel very, very proud. I feel so privileged to be a real part of the fabric of the cultural tapestry of the city. It feels important.”
This woman knows exactly what courage in the face of terror means and the play really spoke to her.” First, shed any preconceptions you may have. This is not a play aimed squarely at children – anyone who’s 12 years of age or older will marvel at the magic and illusions. Having reopened after its pandemic pivot, Cursed Child has been condensed from its two-part format to a single-night offering that runs for three-and-ahalf hours. In its new incarnation, it is a tightly-written play (not a musical!) that centres on the lives of the grown-up characters including Harry, Ron, Hermione and Draco, and its themes run deep. It’s about the relationship between fathers and sons, and the expectations placed on each other. It’s about reckoning with the past, and trying to overcome regret. It will appeal to anyone who has struggled to see old patterns in a new way, or who believes their history informs their future, or who can’t shake the demons of old.
the principals were well-established – became an advantage for his character. “It is kind of lonely,” Woods says. “I wait in the wings by myself; I don’t enter [onto the stage] with anyone else. I exit by myself. And everyone else in the show is accompanied by a sidekick or sibling or someone alongside themselves. There was a degree of isolation in that, for sure.” But while isolation is one theme, Woods soon found Draco held another. “The thing that has resonated with me around Draco is the idea of resilience,” he says. “I don’t want to give away too much, but all my family and friends have very deeply held assumptions about who Draco is, and what that means. And the amount of resilience required to get through life when you face so much judgment and negativity is pretty extraordinary.” What else is extraordinary? The magic trickery of the show, overseen by Australian Illusions and Magic Associate Lee Cohen.
GARETH REEVES
tonight and, ‘Good luck everyone!’ We’ve become an incredibly resilient bunch. So many times we’ve got this show up and I can’t believe it.” He estimates some illusions have required 1000 hours of practice, but even then “you never know who you’re going to be doing it with that night”. Luckily, they are all playing to an appreciative audience. Harry Potter and the Cursed Child recently sold its millionth ticket, breaking the record for an Australian play – and since it’s in Melbourne exclusively, no tour around Australia will happen. “We’re just this great theatre town in Melbourne,” Reeves says. “We’re so lucky. You look at the theatre precinct – these old, beautiful buildings – and I feel very, very proud,” he says. “I feel so privileged to be a real part of the fabric of the cultural tapestry of the city. It feels important.” ● HARRY POTTER AND THE CURSED CHILD \ Playing now at the Princess Theatre.
DOM A IN REV IEW
7
SUNDAY DRIVE \ NSW SOUTHERN HIGHL ANDS
E We travelled in sustainable luxury on a road trip to country NSW. Wo r d s
J O S H B OZ I N
scaping winter is usually high on the list of priorities for Melburnians. But sometimes a winter escape is one that embraces the cold – with woolly jumpers, and red wine by the fireplace. One such adventure is to take a drive to the NSW Southern Highlands. Driving from Melbourne might be a feat, but a quick flight to Sydney and a leisurely 90-minute trip along the Hume will land you in the lush country town of Berrima – full of character and charm and offering some of the state’s best food and wine producers. We were lucky enough to test-drive luxury Italian car-maker Maserati’s
See properties before other buyers Download the app
8
DOM A IN REV IEW
first two hybrid vehicles – the Maserati Ghibli GT sedan and Levante GT SUV – one on the way there and one on the way back. We weren’t surprised to find that the cars took to the winding roads exceptionally well, while the driverassist technologies such as adaptive cruise control and lane-keep assist were particularly useful for the “boring bit” on the Hume Highway. Maserati chief executive Davide Grasso says the company has embraced electric vehicles. “Within a little more than two years, all Maserati models will come with combustion engines as well as the full-electric version,” Grasso says.
ABBIE MELLE
Beauty in Berrima
The car … MASERATI LEVANTE GT & MASERATI GHIBLI GT The pitch: Stylish, sophisticated, sleek: both hybrid vehicles will dominate in their respective SUV and sedan sectors thanks to accessibility, craftsmanship
Looks: Immediately
and ultimate driving prowess.
recognisable.
It’s a Maserati but not as
Iconically Maserati.
you know it. Luxuries: Leather seats Base price: Maserati Levante
feature silk by Zegna made
GT SUV, from $126,990;
in Italy. Both vehicles are
Maserati Ghibli GT Sedan,
fitted with a high-resolution
from $142,990
dashboard display, while
Performance: The Levante
the central control unit with
GT is small enough to zip
touchpad and multifunction-
around the city but large
control steering wheel make
enough to carry all that
connectivity seamless.
comes with a busy lifestyle. The Ghibli GT poses more as
● maserati.com/
a sports car than a sedan.
international/en
storewide sale on now. Branch 125 Table & Chairs by Tribu.
Frame Living System & Glenaire Chairs by Kett.
Kida Hanging Lounge Chair by Dedon.
B E R RI M A VAU LT H O U S E
“A couple of years later, only fully electric options will be available.” A stay in Berrima is not complete without a visit to the newly launched members’ club Berrima Vault House, which is open to non-members on the weekend. The historic venue, hand-built by convicts in 1844, has been reimagined to include boutique accommodation, restaurant and bar. The Lodge Restaurant, helmed by chef Tommy Prosser, features a classic menu of French-inspired dishes such as coq au vin blanc with mushroom and bacon. Thanks to Berrima’s elevation, this cool-climate town is renowned for producing high-quality pinot noir, chardonnay and sauvignon blanc – for those partial to a good drop. A tasting at Southern Highlands’ oldest winery, Joadja Estate, is a great way to discover these exceptional varietals first-hand. ●
See in-store or online for details. Level 6, 600 Church Street Richmond 03 9281 1999 337 Bay Road Cheltenham 03 9532 0464 www.coshliving.com.au
DOM A IN REV IEW
9
FEATURE HOUSE SOUTH MELBOURNE \ 406 COVENTRY STREET 4
3
2
Coventry Street is a name to strike fear into peace-loving people who visit South Melbourne only for the market. “It’s traffic-jammed, messy, noisy,” are the usual complaints. But Coventry is a street of many moods. The closer you get to the bay the quieter it becomes; it even vanishes altogether for a block near the light rail. The stretch by Sol Green Reserve, where this brick Victorian home stands, looks like a scene from a country town, with a playground and a fine-dining pub, O’Connell’s Centenary Hotel. Built in 1875, the two-storey house was renovated in 2020. Marble bathrooms, matt black Phoenix tapware and a Miele-equipped kitchen bring a fresh glamour to the charm of high ceilings and sash windows, and the modern living-dining area opens to a north-facing courtyard. Zoned heating keeps it sensibly snug in all seasons. With four double bedrooms including a first-floor parents’ retreat, it offers family accommodation of a size rare to find in this neighbourhood. There’s a good reason for this: schools. South Melbourne gained its own award-winning primary school in 2018, and this address is zoned for it and Albert Park College. At the front, off the leadlight Baltic pine hall, is a carpeted double bedroom with an open fireplace and a fully tiled marble en suite with a shower and countertop basin. Two further double bedrooms, across the hall, have fireplaces and built-in wardrobes. The main bathroom has twin basins, a walk-in double shower and laundry area. The open-plan zone, blissfully sunny, has full-length windows and French doors to the marble-paved courtyard.
FINAL WORD
The kitchen, in its own area, has marble-look stone benchtops, Miele appliances including an induction cooktop,
“IT’S UNUSUAL TO FIND THIS MUCH ACCOMMODATION, FULLY RENOVATED, AT
and a breakfast bar.
THIS PRICE IN SUCH AN EXCELLENT NEIGHBOURHOOD, WHERE YOU CAN WALK
There’s a discreet internal door to the wide single garage, which opens to a shared laneway leading to Eville Street. Extra parking is via the roller-door to the courtyard. Take the original winding staircase to the first floor, where the spacious main bedroom has a study and dressing room. The lustrous en suite has a free-standing bath, glass shower and twin basins, with mirror cabinets that beam back a view of the city skyline. ● ALISON BARCLAY property@domainreview.com.au
Agent: Belle Property, Stephanie Evans 0420 215 919 Price: $3.05 million Private sale
Hover your camera over the code to see Domain listings in South Melbourne
10
DOM A IN REV IEW
TO SCHOOLS, THE MARKET AND THE LIGHT RAIL.” STEPHANIE EVANS – AGENT
GLEN IRIS \ 11 WANDEEN ROAD
The front main has a walk-in wardrobe
MALVERN \ 123 STANHOPE STREET
and dual-entry en suite. The first-floor
5
2
2
bedrooms share a bathroom. There’s
of scope to improve and no heritage – not always easy to find in this area,” says agent
4
2
2
gated off-street parking. Top marks, too,
Justin Long of the location that places the home within walking distance of High
Houses such as this are why families
for walkability – Glen Iris station and Sacre
Behind this stately Georgian facade lies
Street shops, cafes and trams, with many
flock to Glen Iris. A massive 1920s
Coeur, Korowa and Caulfield Grammar
versatility and potential. This could be a
schools nearby as well. ●
pile, it combines vintage swank with a
schools are nearby. ● ALISON BARCLAY
five-bedroom house, or a three-bedder
contemporary floor plan whose vaulted-
with two home offices. A separate lounge
ceiling lounge opens north to the deck
room could also serve other purposes
and garden. There’s an original living room
(media, library, hobby room). This family-
with a fireplace, a modern dining room
friendly flexibility is complemented by its
with sliders to the deck, and a study with
JOANNE BROOKFIELD
land size and orientation, which is large
a double desk. The stone kitchen has a
Agent: Jellis Craig,
enough for a pool and entertaining terrace.
Agent: Marshall White,
gas cooktop and an island breakfast bar.
John Morrisby 0411 875 476
“It’s very hard to find a north-facing block
Justin Long 0418 537 973
Bedrooms are neatly zoned, with two
Price: $3.3 million-$3.6 million
of approximately 700 square metres, with
Price: $3.5 million-$3.85 million
on the ground floor and three upstairs.
Expressions of interest
a home that’s very liveable but with plenty
Auction: 10.30am, June 25
MALVERN EAST \
to design the kitchen, which includes
CAMBERWELL \ 8 KILLARA AVENUE
in robes and share a central bathroom.
1510/803 DANDENONG ROAD
integrated Fisher & Paykel appliances, Miele dual ovens and induction cooktop
3
2
2
Updates since then include a newly
4
2
2
with wok burner and luxe touches such as
carpeted entrance hall and formal rooms, while in the kitchen a Miele pyrolytic and
soft-closing drawers. The apartment also
This isn’t the first time this solid-brick
Siemens steam ovens have appeared. On
Designed by Fender Katsalidis Architecture
has a Euro laundry and covered car parking
period home has been featured in a
724 square metres, there’s also potential to
and developed by Bensons, the recently
with storage cage, with shared resident
magazine. Built about 1929, when it was
extend again (STCA). ●
completed Vanguard is the tallest building
amenities including a gym, spa, sauna,
renovated and extended in 1992, Victoria
in Malvern East. This 15th floor apartment
media room and executive lounge. ●
Magazine devoted several pages to it,
JOANNE BROOKFIELD
boasts uninterrupted city and bay views from two balconies (one of which belongs
JOANNE BROOKFIELD
drawing attention to the addition of a rotunda-shaped verandah with central
to the main bedroom, which also has walk-
staircase down to the private rear garden
in wardrobe and en suite) and the dramatic
Agent: Belle Property,
and the brush box parquetry floor, both of
Agent: Marshall White,
wall of floor-to-ceiling curved glass
Julian Cannata 0424 717 913
which remain. That renovation gave the
Davide Lettieri 0414 018 707
windows in another bedroom. Celebrity
Price: $1.25 million-$1.35 million
main bedroom an en suite and walk-in
Price: $2.7 million-$2.97 million
chef Shannon Bennett was enlisted
Private sale
wardrobe, while the other three have built-
Auction: 10.30am, June 25
DOM A IN REV IEW
11
28 Webster Street Camberwell This French inspired 5 bedroom 5 bathroom masterpiece is simply superb, showcasing a wrought iron double door entry, 3 remarkable entertaining rooms (theatre room), Hamptons inspired stone kitchen (Smeg appliances, butler’s pantry), an undercover alfresco area with heated pool/spa in a designer landscape and a double auto garage (auto gate). Metres to Through Road shops, trams & Wattle Park, Camberwell High School zone.
12
DOM A IN REV IEW
5
Auction Land David Banks Richard James Balwyn
a 5b 2c 3d 1g
Sat, 25th Jun at 12:00pm 732sqm approx 0422 868 410 0408 751 189 9810 5000
5-7 Witchwood Close South Yarra On an esteemed treelined cul de sac in the Domain Precinct, timeless architectural design has created a collection of light filled living spaces, defined by generous proportions and an enduring connection with outside. Three distinct living zones establish plenty of space for everyday enjoyment, graced by huge floor to ceiling windows inviting glorious north westerly light and an exquisite private courtyard. Includes a beautifully equipped kitchen, pantry, laundry, heating and cooling, and a double garage.
3
Auction Inspect Andrew Macmillan Nathan Waterson Lily Keating Armadale
a 2b 2c 2d
Saturday 2nd July at 11am Thursday & Saturday 12-12.30pm 0418 142 252 0439 905 188 0409 160 022 9864 5000
DOM A IN REV IEW
13
14
DOM A IN REV IEW
DOM A IN REV IEW
15
16
DOM A IN REV IEW
kayburton.com.au DOM A IN REV IEW
17
2 Northcote Avenue Balwyn
ab c
6
3
2
Auction Sat 2 Jul 11.00
woodards.com.au
18
DOM A IN REV IEW
THE LOCAL DIRECTORY WINTER 2022
networkclassifieds.com.au
FENCING
Websters Fencing Building quality
SECURITY PRODUCTS
Protect your Home and Family. Hi-Light Group, Melbourne’s premier manufacturer and installer of CRIMSAFE Security Products. Doors - Windows Enclosures. See showroom 44/125 Highbury Road, Burwood.(By appointment only).
Free Measure and Quote. Contact: 9808 9559
www.hilightdirect.com.au
We accept payment by:
GARDEN A MESS?
VISA/MASTERCARD/EFTPOS/BANK TRANSFER
Ask about our discounted ongoing advertising rates and how choosing more newspapers gives your advertising more impact and saves you money...
Deadline for all classifications is 12:00 noon Tuesday.
CLEANING SERVICES Campeones Cleaning Services
V
Trusted specialists in End of lease cleaning, Window cleaning and Pre-sell cleaning. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS June & July only! Call “the champions of
All aspects of the garden covered. 0419 548 931 Con
Builders & Building Services
neilmay.com | 0419 381 329
Since 1972
RENOVATIONS DBU3721 EXTENSIONS s NEW BUILDS
cleaning” today & SAVE! Further details call Rosita: 0434 039 542 or E: rosita@campeones.com.au
CAMPIS.COM.AU
12554604-SN25-22
General Notices
TRUE COATINGS 12467127-DL43-20
V
Garden Services
EXTREME
REBLOCKING
The best Reblocking & Underpinning
• Full Insurance • 100% Computer leveling • Building permit supplied • Since 1999 • Pump to be used Call Sam for a Free Quote 9324 8575 or 0409 237 487
Tree Lopping/Surgery
DAWSONS TREE SERVICES
• LARGE TREE SPECIALISTS • HEDGE TRIMMING EXPERTS • STUMP GRINDING • MULCH AVAILABLE • CONSULTING ARBORIST • No Fuss • No Mess • No Stress
• • • • •
Custom Choice Builders is a luxury boutique builder specialising in complex projects. Our team at Custom will take care of your build through every step of the process. Registered Master Builder. We also offer in-house drafting and design, and we are also happy to work closely with you and your architect. Our services include: Innovative design, outstanding craftsmanship and professional client relationships • Building consulting • Project management • Concept drawings • New homes • Extensions • Renovations • Pools • Alfresco
Reblocking/Underpinning
$20 MILLION INSURANCE
Melbourne’s most trusted gardening services provider
CUSTOM CHOICE BUILDERS
V
V
Hours of Operation Mon-Fri: 8am – 8pm | Sat: 10am – 4pm | Sun: 10am – 5pm Phone: 0422 221 553 | Email: truecoatings@hotmail.com | Website: truecoatings.com.au
Trades & Services
@neilmaygardendesign
9850 6611
section of Network Classifieds.
DOMESTIC | COMMERCIAL | INDUSTRIAL
Let us tidy it for you.
(1.5% credit card processing fee applies. Cheques and money orders can be posted.)
Family. Hi-light Group, Melbourne’s premier manufacturer and installer of CRIMSAFE security products. Doorswindows-Enclosures. See showroom: 44/125 Highbury Road, Burwood. (By appoinment only). Free measure and quote. Contact: 9808 9559 www.highlightdirect.com.au
Email: info@customchoicebuilders.com.au
Call Joe 0498 375 094 - 7 days
(include your name, address and phone number)
info@campeones.com.au www.campeones.com.au
• Renovations • Repairs & Maintenance • Renderer of Fencing • Roof Painting • Driveway Painting • Fence Painting • Wall Paper
Specialist in • Lawn mowing • Edging Pruning / Hedge Trimming • Regular Maintenance • Rubbish Removals • Tree Lopping • Gutter Cleaning
Phone: 1300 666 808 Email: sales@networkclassifieds.com.au
TO ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE PHONE 1300 666 808
• Painting • Rendering • Interior or Exterior • Feature Walls • New Homes
AMAZING GARDEN SERVICES
Placing your classified advert is so easy...
Crimsafe Protect your Home and
12503448-CG29-21
Garden Services
12551054-AI22-22
SECURITY PRODUCTS CRIMSAFE
V
12454160-SN32-20
electrical installations: Extensions/ Refurbishments, Stove/Oven/Hot Water Repair, Switchboard upgrades, House Rewires, TV/Phone/Data, Safety switches. Free quotes. 24 hour service. Lic 17824. Contact: Jason 0411 300 772. www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au
Deadline
12479348-DL06-21
J.L Hutt Electrical Specialising in all
V
Lawn mowing Edge trimming Pruning Hedge trimming 8FFE SFNPWBM
• • • • •
1SF TBMF HBSEFO NBLFPWFST /FX UVSG JOTUBMMBUJPO Pest and disease control Leaf blowing and vacuuming Removal of HSFFO XBTUF
9720 5111 Advertise with us and get better results
www.musthm.com
$BMM PVS GSJFOEMZ UFBN UPEBZ 12552798-NG24-22
1300 687 846
12495465-DL22-21
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
Trades & Services
CALL:
12496966-LB23-21
fences in Stonnington and Booroondara since 1982. Websters fencing provides a tailored and reliable service, with the experience to ensure quality and longevity of your fence. We specialise in boundary fencing. Please call Les Webster between 7am and 7pm for a quote. Contact: 0417 356 608
12446933-SN17-20
Campeones Cleaning Services, Attention Real Estate Agents! Looking for experienced cleaners? Unhappy with the service of your current cleaners? Delayed with condition reports? If you answered “Yes” to any of these questions contact Rosita today. Contact: 0434 039 542 Rosita@campeones.com.au
12529106-AV05-22
CLEANING SERVICES
SINCE 1978 BATHROOMS
FIREPLACES
KITCHEN
HARDWARE
DOORS
LIGHTING
FURNITURE
OUTDOORS
EXPLORE THE BENEFITS TODAY - IT’S FREE
RESTORING VALUE INTO HOMES SINCE 1978 WORKING WOOD BURNERS NOW AT CLIFTON HILL & GEELONG MOORABBIN 1300 694 694
|
CLIFTON
HILL
FLAGSHIP
1300 774 774
OPEN 7 DAYS
|
GEELONG 1300 693 693
TILES