PEOPLE & PROPERTY OF MELBOURNE
SEPTEMBER 14-20, 2022
KIDS’ THEATRE MR FOX COMES TO MELBOURNE
RACING FASHION 60 YEARS OF TRACKSIDE STYLE
FILM FESTIVAL
ITALY’S FINEST CINEMA ON SHOW
FOOTY IS HOME THE GR A ND FINA L RETU RNS TO THE ’G
STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA
C o mp i l e d b y
HAILEY COULES
The editor’s desk
This time last year, Melbourne was still deep in COVID restrictions. It’s true. I had to really think about it when it was pointed out to me that the AFL grand final wasn’t played here last year, but in Perth. It all flooded back – my friends in the west crammed in to watch the game in person, while we couldn’t even have a mate over to watch at home. But wow, is this year gonna be different. The grand final returns to the MCG, and those who will be involved on the day are nearly beside themselves with excitement. We found out what goes into organising that one day in September – finally back at the ’G. ●
FLORAL FRESH \ Graphic designer Kimmy Hogan
IN THE KNOW \ Sign-up to Chandon’s Wine Club for for
has teamed up with Adairs on a limited collection
some seriously good sips, including a complimentary
of bedding, wall art, cushions and more, all adorned
club tasting. The Taste of the Club events run from now
with her signature prints. ● adairs.com.au
until September 19. ● domainechandon.com.au
THE EDIT Things we love about Melbourne
OUR COVER \ Matt Stevic, Harry Austin, Stuart Fox and Mike Brady at the MCG. 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.
ED SLOANE
Group picture editor \ Kylie Thomson
STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA
Editorial producer \ Hailey Coules
CHUGGING ALONG \ School holidays are around the
LOOKING BACK \ Renowned architect Tim Hurburgh
corner and the spring weather is the perfect excuse to
has published his first book of poetry, inspired by
get out of the house and explore the Dandenongs on
his youth spent in Tasmania and brought to life with
the Puffing Billy Railway. ● puffingbilly.com.au
stunning sketches throughout. ● hardiegrant.com
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KIDS’ THEATRE
Members of shake & stir theatre co perform Fantastic Mr Fox.
really delve into some beautiful filmic styles,” Balbuziente says. “I mean, I love that movie adaptation but we’re obviously working in a different medium, so we’ve created our own aesthetic.” Given the bad rap foxes get in Australia – they’re an invasive species, after all, and many Victorian farmers might feel more sympathy for Boggis, Bunce and Bean – was there any wariness about producing a play with a pest as the hero? “We do mention, in a very tongue-in-cheek way, that the whole story comes about because the fox family were stealing from the farmers. So we’re not, you know, condoning stealing,” Balbuziente says. “But I think it’s nice to have what some refer to as a pest as the hero of the story, as a sort of ‘don’t judge a book by its cover’ message.” What is more important, he says, is the way the animal community comes together to deal with disaster – something that might particularly resonate with youngsters in the COVID era. But he’s also aware that part of the enduring appeal of Roald Dahl is the thread of wickedness and wrongness that runs through his works. “I remember reading ... the Roald Dahl collection as a kid and they were so grotesque and naughty that you almost felt naughty yourself just for reading them,” he says. “He had such an amazing way of telling stories through the lens of a child. His depiction of some of those not-so-nice humans
A Roald Dahl classic burrows its way into the Arts Centre.
Fantastic family fun
“ I think it’s nice to have what
DYLAN EVANS
some refer to as a pest as the
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F
MYKE BARTLET T
oxes are famed for their cunning, but even Fantastic Mr Fox struggled to steal his way into Melbourne theatres in the middle of a pandemic. Now, after a two-year sabbatical and a few false starts, shake & stir theatre co’s acclaimed adaptation of the Roald Dahl classic is finally coming to the Arts Centre. Artistic director Ross Balbuziente says he’s been working the cast hard to get ready for what can be a very demanding production – particularly if you only have two legs. “The cast are running and jumping and leaping and burrowing throughout
the whole piece,” he says. “So every time we come back to rehearse the show, it’s sort of like fitness bootcamp. But this is one of my favourite productions that we’ve created ... so it’s also like slipping on a favourite pair of jeans.” The show makes clever use of back projection to conjure up a dramatic landscape in which the three villainous farmers (Boggis, Bunce and Bean) use mechanical diggers to trash the fox family’s home and hill in pursuit of their vulpine prey. This clever tech allows the play to compete with the cinematic flair of the much-loved Wes Anderson film. “Our play is epic in its scale and some of the key sequences like the excavation scene allow us to
hero of the story.” ROSS BALBUZIENTE
really resonates when you’re a kid, but perhaps has a different message when you’re an adult.” Balbuziente and shake & stir theatre co aren’t done with Dahl yet. Their newest adaptation, The Twits, has already debuted interstate to glowing reviews and another title is in development. For now, the artistic director hopes families will flock to the Arts Centre for some foxy holiday fun. “Lots of shows claim to be fun for the whole family, but it doesn’t stick. I can, hand on heart, say that Fox really is for the entire family.” ● FANTASTIC MR FOX \ Playhouse, Arts Centre, September 20-24
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COVER STORY
After two years away, the AFL grand final is back home at the MCG.
Leaps & bounds
N
obody is busier on AFL grand final week than Mike Brady, whose iconic football tune Up There Cazaly has been the soundtrack to September for decades. The 74-year-old veteran Melbourne performer first sang the song at the 1979 grand final with co-writer and Two-Man Band collaborator Peter Sullivan and has belted it out to cheering fans at the Melbourne Cricket Ground each year since. “To me, performing on grand final day is a ritual that I love. I’m really lucky and I’ve had a fantastic run,” Brady says. “The song is that old now, it’s spanned nearly three generations, the little ones know it, too.” But in 2020 and 2021, he performed in an eerily empty MCG on the final day of the season, as Melburnians stayed home to watch the game played elsewhere – the first year in Brisbane, the next in Perth. “I’m excited about this year. It’s like coming home, having the crowd there – 100,000 people,” Brady says. Yes, footy finals are back in town and the biggest day on the sporting calendar is returning to its rightful home – the MCG. With COVID-19 forcing the AFL grand final interstate for the past two years, everyone from the ground staff and caterers to players and officials
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(and, of course, the fans) are counting down the days until the premiership decider – finally back at the ’G – on Saturday, September 24. Melbourne Cricket Club chief executive Stuart Fox believes it will be a September to remember. “Given the finals have been played interstate the last two years, grand final tickets will be the hottest ticket in town. We just can’t wait and I think it will be a very emotional and sentimental day for a lot of people and particularly Victorians given how tough they’ve had it,” he says. “It’ll be a real celebration.” Preparation of the famous turf started in August. After Round 23, ground staff did a minor renovation, which featured 12 days of total rest then coring, fertilisation plus grow lights and a whole lot of TLC to ensure the surface is in pristine condition for its biggest day. “We don’t like a blade of grass out of place. The turf team pride themselves on the ground looking absolutely magnificent,” Fox says. Vertical lines are mowed into the grass during the home-and-away season but a special touch on grand final day sees a diamond design take shape with the surface on show to the world. It’s all systems go at the MCG, with meticulous preparation going into everything from logistics and operations to members’ ticketing and food and beverage.
“It’s vital because we’re on show to all of Australia and the world and we want the ’G and the operations to run perfectly for one of the most important days on our schedule,” Fox explains. “On grand final day we have up to 4000 staff in the venue, so making sure that workforce is well prepared and ready is important given we’ve had this issue around global staffing shortages. It’s been a challenge all year.” About 11,000 corporate dining meals will be served on the big day while up to 90,000 hungry punters in the stands will tuck into 32,000 serves of hot chips and 21,000 meat pies. The stadium’s commercial kitchen works overtime with about 40 functions held at the venue during grand final week. Also ready to work overtime is Brady, who is gearing up for a month of performing the footy anthem inspired by ruckman Roy Cazaly, who played for St Kilda and South Melbourne during the 1910s and ’20s. Brady says he does about 40 gigs through September – up to eight of those gigs on grand final day alone. “It’s a critical time. I have to be very careful and look after my voice. Lots of rest and honey. I recently had COVID and a dreadful cough but luckily, I’ve recovered and am ready for a big month.”
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MCC CEO Stuart Fox, Auskick kid Harry Austin, umpire Matt Stevic and singer Mike Brady.
M E G A N H U S T WA IT E ●
Ph o t o
J U LIA N KI N G M A
Regarded as the best umpire in the game, Matt Stevic has officiated at nine grand finals, including the past seven in a row. He says it’s a huge privilege to be selected, with umpires appointed based on performance throughout the regular season, then the finals. “When it’s full, a packed MCG is probably the greatest sporting arena in the world. The buzz is absolutely electric,” Stevic says. All eyes have been on Stevic when he’s had the important job of raising the ball to signal the start of the big game. “I’ve never skydived but I imagine the nerves are probably similar beforehand because there’s a rush of adrenaline and fear of getting it wrong.” One of the highlights of the premiership celebrations is the 23 Auskick kids who present the medallions to the winning team. Harry Austin, 6, from South Morang Auskick Centre hopes he will hang a medal around the neck of Melbourne star Christian Petracca. “I feel lucky, happy and excited about giving a medal and meeting some of the players,” he says. Brady says he feels this year’s grand final will be a bigger-than-usual celebration. “I might even be a bit nervous,” he says. “I’ll be quietly dedicating the performance to everyone who has done it hard over the last couple of years.” ●
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Weaving her magic INTERIORS Designer Megan
Park brings her style to the floor. Wo r d s
JA N E R O C CA
M
elbourne fashion designer Megan Park has dipped into her digital print archives to make a debut floor-coverings collection, which sees her swap the runway for the red (and blue and green) carpet. The collaboration with Epping-based flooring designers Signature Studio has been inspired by her fashion aesthetic, reinterpreted to elegantly fit within the home. Park, who has a flagship clothing store in Fitzroy, has always loved fusing traditional embroidery and all its intricacies with pops of contemporary colour and patterns in her womenswear collections. But when it comes to the Megan Park X Signature Studio collection, the embellishments are swapped for rich royal tones of dark green, deep blue-greys and hints of mauve and mint. The rugs, carpets and carpet tiles embody her love of floral and painterly prints, with a nod to Australian flora with brushstrokes of frangipani and pomegranate in the range as well. Park says it was only after she wound down her Megan Park Home brand to focus solely on fashion for a few years that she felt the desire to re-enter the homewares space again. “What began as an accessories and ready-to-wear collection grew to encompass soft home-furnishings
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by 2004,” says Park, who stopped making homewares five years ago. “At the time, we were creating fully embroidered quilts, embroidered curtains and cushions, and made cashmere throws too,” she says. “The demand for soft furnishings was great, and [London department store] Liberty stocked it and many others too. But once we moved back to Australia, I decided to move into retail and focus on the womenswear side of the business, and it’s remained that way ever since.” Until now. To find the designs she wanted to replicate in rug form, Park spent a few days looking through digital prints with Signature Studio’s textile designer Vesna Malliato to find the ones that resonated most. Moving into the designer floor coverings space certainly works for Park, who hopes it will give her fashion customers a reason to go on this new journey with her. It’s not the first time Park has worked in designing textiles for rug companies. When she left Melbourne for London in 1993, she began working in textile design and agency-led endeavours, which saw her develop embroidered textiles for international brands such as Givenchy and Dries Van Noten.
It was during this period in her career that she was commissioned by The Rug Company in the UK to work on its designer range. The Rug Company developed collections for some of fashion’s biggest names, including Paul Smith, Marni and Vivienne Westwood. It was the thrill of seeing her textile prints in a large-scale format that planted the seed that Park would revisit with the idea of making her own rugs ... one day. “I had thought about collaborating with a rug company early on in my career, but my fashion label and then homewares expansion took over, and I never got around to it,” Park says. “When I was approached to do this with Signature Studio, it made sense and was perfect timing.” ●
Bronwyn, Andrea, Irene, Courtney and Shandell Moore.
FASHION
Generations of style Fashions on the Field celebrates 60 years of trackside trends.
T
he Victoria Racing Club’s Fashions on the Field is moving with the times, updating its competition guidelines to be more inclusive for its 60th anniversary – all thanks to a world that’s demanding change. In a Flemington first, the prestigious fashion competition has swapped traditional female and male categories for “best dressed” and “best suited”, with everybody welcome to enter. It’s not quite the year of anything goes when it comes to sartorial guidelines, but the option to enter either category is a modern reboot of what once was – and it’s certainly a sign the heritage racing club is galloping to the beat of a welcomed new drum. Geelong resident and Fashions on the Field enthusiast Courtney Moore won the competition on Derby Day in 2016 for her chic black and white ensemble. She looks back on her win with plenty of affection and breathes a sigh of relief as she almost didn’t make it to the track in time that day.
“I was running late to get to Flemington and just made it to the Fashions on the Field entrants’ area. I got on stage in the last heat for the day and was the last look to come out,” says Courtney, whose twin, Andrea, and two other sisters Bronwyn and Shandell also attend FOTF every year. Being crowned the winner and also taking out the Longines Elegance Award on the same day was a Flemington first, too. Courtney designed the 1950s-inspired outfit herself and her milliner mum, Irene Moore, made the winning boater. Irene also sourced the fabric to make her skirt – a scuba mesh material for an hourglass silhouette and fitted torso with a sheer mesh sleeve and collar. The family has since made it a ritual to attend Derby Day, and are looking forward to attending again this year – with 24 spots booked on a private bus to Flemington in October. “I have three other sisters who will enter the competition this year, and we keep going back
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JA N E R O C CA ●
Ph o t o
because we get a real buzz designing outfits, creating new looks and have Mum work on the millinery,” Courtney says. Irene – a well-known milliner based on the Bellarine Peninsula – made the top 10 in the Oaks Day Millinery Award Competition in 2019. “Having four daughters certainly allows me a chance to practise on them,” she says. “They keep me inspired to go bigger, get better or even get smaller in my designs. “We had no idea what Fashions on the Field was when we first entered in 2016. We got wind of the competition in passing conversation and thought, let’s try this out. The rest is history.” With the categories now open for all to enter, Irene says it’s all about being original, creative and entering because you want to have some fun. ● MELBOURNE CUP CARNIVAL \ Flemington Racecourse, October 29 to November 5. ● vrc.com.au
CA R M E N Z A M M IT
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Cinema magnifico FILM The Italian Film Festival brings a selection
of sublime movies to Palace Cinemas.
I
f you didn’t get to Italy this past summer, like the rest of Melbourne, it’s time to bring la dolce vita to you. The St Ali Italian Film Festival scoops up the best cinema releases that tantalised audiences at the Cannes and Toronto film festivals and presents them for us to view at Palace Cinemas. From a north versus south culture clash in the opening-night film, Belli Ciao, to a fashion documentary about Italian shoe designer Salvatore Ferragamo’s rise to fame in the 1930s, and the closing-night classic, Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow starring Sophia Loren and Marcello Mastroianni, it’s time to salute Italy’s best cinema moments in style. HERE ARE OUR TOP PICKS:
Cannes Palme d’Or nominee Nostalgia, directed by Mario Martone and starring Pierfranceso Favino in a powerhouse performance,
■
follows a man with a troubled past who returns to his native Neapolitan neighbourhood after 40 years away. The drama is an adaptation of an Ermanno Rea novel, where badass
Start your search, anywhere, anytime Download the app
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neighbourhoods, orphans, gangsters, mothers and priests all find their place on the screen. ■ The chemistry between on-screen and off-screen couple Riccardo Scamarcio and Benedetta Porcaroli sizzles in the Fascist-era drama The Shadow of the Day. Set in 1938 in the picturesque provincial town of Ascoli Piceno in central Italy, it’s a love story with a thriller twist – where medieval monuments, churches and piazzas abound. ■ Ennio: The Maestro is a music documentary film by Giuseppe
Tornatore about the life and work of the legendary Italian composer Ennio Morricone. It features interviews with Clint Eastwood, Quentin Tarantino and Oliver Stone and clips of classic films scored by Morricone. Faith No More’s Mike Patton and Metallica’s James Hetfield also chime in on the magic that was Morricone’s spaghetti western oeuvre. ■ The Hummingbird is based on the best-selling novel by Sandro Veronese and follows the tumultuous life of ophthalmologist Marco Carrera from
ROCCO BRIOSCHI
MARIO SPADA
From far left to right: The Hummingbird, The Perfect Dinner, Nostalgia, The Shadow of the Day, Ennio: The Maestro.
childhood through adulthood and looks at the family relationship. Directed by Francesca Archibugi, it features a magnetic cast including Pierfranceso Favino, Nanni Moretti and Polish-Italian actress Kasia Smutniak. The film arrives in Melbourne exclusively after its
world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival. ■ The Perfect Dinner is a romantic comedy about a criminal who wants out of the Neapolitan mafia and a chef who is chasing a Michelin star – and what happens when their worlds collide in Rome. It’s haute cuisine and delectable crime with plenty of Italian drama atop. Imagine yourself sipping a prosecco as you watch money being laundered through this northern Italian restaurant. Would you like formaggio with that?
ST ALI ITALIAN FILM FESTIVAL 2022 \ Palace Cinemas, September 13 to October 12. ● italianfilmfestival.com.au
Breaking Up in Rome is a romantic comedy with a twist, written by and starring Edoardo Leo, who plays a relationship columnist who pens advice under a pseudonym and learns his life partner wants to leave
■
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him after a 10-year relationship. This is a contemporary look at love and romance, with an epic backdrop that will see you wanting to pack your bags and go on vacanze to the eternal city, Rome. ● JA N E R O C CA
EXPERIENCE EXTRAORDINARY LIVING Designed by award-winning architects Bates Smart, Ardency Kennedy Place’s luxury two and three-bedroom penthouse residences feature some of the highest quality fixtures and finishes, with generously portioned living spaces and natural light maximised throughout. Offering spectacular views of the city or the Dandenong Ranges. Experience extraordinary retirement. Buy now. Move in commencing from February 2023. From $1,550,000 - $3,380,000*
BOOK YOUR PERSONAL APPOINTMENT TODAY Contact Stewart on 0408 345 781 Ardency Kennedy Place Artist’s impression of a penthouse apartment. Available with two car spaces and terrace balcony. Average three bedroom apartment size is 185sqm (including balcony). *Prices correct as at 1 August 2022.
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FEATURE HOME BALWYN NORTH \ 56 CASCADE STREET 4
2
2
This house deserves a name and a soundtrack. Let’s call it “Le Freak” and imagine funky disco beats at full blast, because if ever a place were poised to have Gen X run their fingers through electric-blue shag-pile and remember how as toddlers a groovy life seemed assured, this is it. Built in 1976 to a design by Roger V. Daniel and Associates, the three-level, rendered-brick abode is right at home in a pocket renowned for modernist architecture. Houses built from 1930 to 1980 nestle cosily in the Riverside estate, whose slope looks north to the Kinglake ranges. On a classic quarter-acre (0.1 hectares), the house has a northerly view and a huge, sun-bathed rear garden with a solar-heated pool and barbecue area. Four communal areas – family, lounge and formal living and dining rooms – form an elegant L around the pool, with full-length windows and sliders. The current owners, here since 2004, totally dig the decade of origin. Their reverential sense of humour is responsible for the tangerine front doors, the lime-green wardrobes and the cocktail lounge’s op-art mural in orange, tan and brown, hand-made by bespoke order. They’ve preserved vintage details that are vanishing fast in Melbourne’s beige-out. Soaring, vaulted ceilings with dark beams, original timber cabinetry and bathrooms clad in glazed cream and blue tiles will please families seeking a home in the Belle Vue Primary and Kew High zones. The house has a lower-ground floor double garage and workshop with a semi-circular driveway. Take the sheltered staircase to the elevated ground floor.
FINAL WORD
Smooth ‘n’ sexy entertainment possibilities abound in the dining room, chic in exposed brick with a mirrored bar and
“AN ARCHITECT-DESIGNED LANDMARK WITH A POOL AND ENORMOUS GARDEN,
lime feature wall. The adjoining living room has double doors
THIS HOME OFFERS A RESORT-STYLE ENVIRONMENT FOR FAMILIES WHO LOVE
to the vaulted lounge, which has a hardwood floor.
TO ENTERTAIN.” MAURICE DI MARZIO – AGENT
The southerly wing contains the kitchen, renovated with granite benchtops and white cabinets. The family-meals room, sleek in parquetry, opens to the pool. Just beyond is the main bedroom (and that blue shag-pile), whose en suite includes a sauna and sunken hydrotherapy bath. The vaulted first floor has three double bedrooms, a study and a twin bathroom. ● ALISON BARCLAY property@domainreview.com.au
Agent: Belle Property, Maurice Di Marzio 0419 182 276 Price: $2.7 million-$2.95 million Auction: 2pm, September 17
Hover your camera over the code to see Domain listings in Balwyn North
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CANTERBURY \ 24 SCOTT STREET 4
2
2
have tiled, tiered fireplaces, and the open-
MALVERN EAST \
Central Park and private schools also
plan zone gleams in polished hardwood
11 GLENBROOK AVENUE
within walking distance, plus easy freeway
with French doors to the verandah by the bean-shaped pool. The marble kitchen has
access adding to the lifestyle appeal. Other
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4
4
highlights include three of the bedrooms
If equidistance can be a fine art, Scott
Miele, Smeg and Liebherr appliances. Scott
Street nails it: Stroll north to Maling
Leung designed the garden, a juicy tribute
With 1970s aesthetics currently enjoying
upstairs deck, an upstairs retreat with
Road’s cafes and south to schools. This
to Victorian shrubberies. ●
a resurgence, this five-bedroom home
more built-in desks, a downstairs home
with pool and spa will appeal to those
office and basement cellar. ●
ALISON BARCLAY
single-level Victorian home of 1895 is
(with built-in desks) opening onto the
perfectly practical thanks to renovation
with a retro or nostalgic sensibility. Or, for
by the current owners. With two lounges
those who would prefer to take to it with
and a modern family-dining area opening
a bulldozer, there’s almost 1175 square
JOANNE BROOKFIELD
metres of east-west facing land to build
Agent: Abercromby’s Real Estate,
there’s room for all to sprawl. Four double
Agent: Jellis Craig,
something new on (STCA). In either case,
Jock Langley 0419 530 008
bedrooms include the main with a twin
Richard Winneke 0418 136 858
the location places the property “a stone’s
Price: $4.5 million-$4.95 million
en suite. The central bathroom has a free-
Price: $4 million-$4.3 million
throw to Hedgeley Dene Gardens”, notes
Expressions of interest: Close 5pm,
standing bath. Sitting and living rooms
Auction: 1pm, September 17
agent Jock Langley of its desirability, with
September 19
WINDSOR \ 2/153 ALBERT STREET
describes this as “one of the most unique
SOUTH YARRA \ 48 PARK PLACE
dining terrace under a canopy of olive trees,
to the pool and north-easterly garden,
and best warehouse conversions I’ve seen”.
3
2
3
Three bedrooms are over two levels, with
and comforts such as ducted heating.
4
2
abundant glazing encasing the private
Further updates are possible given the home comes with council approved plans
Sir John Monash’s name is across
terrace on the mezzanine flooding the
With Fawkner Park across the street, being
by Gabriel Oroszvary for an extensive
Melbourne, on a freeway and university,
home with natural light, combined with
over two levels affords the living area and
renovation including a lift and a rooftop
while his face is on the $100 note. You’ll
garaging for three cars, this is a rare find. ●
main bedroom tranquil, verdant views.
terrace. ● JOANNE BROOKFIELD
JOANNE BROOKFIELD
need a decent stack of those to purchase
With only nine homes in the street, and
this historic red-brick warehouse the
agent Max Mercuri pointing out “this is
noted engineer designed back in 1900
only the second public sale of a property
as a post office. Distinguished by eight
in the street in the past 10 years” this is
metre ceilings, exposed metal trusses,
Agent: Kay & Burton,
one tightly held, exclusive South Yarra
original Jarrah floorboards and upper-
Gowan Stubbings 0412 269 999
street. Updates over the years have given
Agent: Jellis Craig,
level external doors, where once mail
Price: $3.3 million-$3.63 million
this family home a gleaming kitchen with
Max Mercuri 0431 043 723
and money was winched up to safety
Expressions of interest: Close 5pm,
stainless steel appliances, steel-framed
Price: $3.25 million-$3.5 million
from street level, agent Gowan Stubbings
September 27
French doors leading to private garden
Auction: 11.30am, September 17
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48 Park Place South Yarra 4
a
2.5
b 1e
Fronting Fawkner Park, this c1935 4-bedroom, 2.5-bath residence is a showcase of sun-drenched family space with exceptional future potential, with approved architect plans by Oroszvary for an extensive renovation. Natural light filters through three generous living areas across the ground floor. Main bedroom with ensuite and park views, alfresco terrace, ducted heating, split system AC and right of way pedestrian access. Auction Inspect Land Max Mercuri Andrew McCann Simon Gowling Jellis Craig Stonnington
AUCTION THIS SATURDAY
Saturday 17th September, 11.30am As advertised or by appointment 246 sqm approx. 0431 043 723 0414 643 744 0422 234 644 (03) 9864 5000
24 Scott Street Canterbury 4
a 2b 2c 3d 1g
This beautifully renovated Victorian c.1895 residence combines classical elegance with luxuriously finished modern proportions on an impressive 900sqm (approx.) of landscaped gardens with pool. Generous single level accommodation features multiple living domains, poolside entertaining, Miele/smeg/Liebherr kitchen, multiple fireplaces, carport and gated parking just moments from Maling Road Village. Auction Inspect Land Richard Winneke Rebecca Scanlon Boroondara
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Saturday 17th September at 1pm Thur 12-12.30pm & Sat 12.30-1pm 900sqm approx 0418 136 858 0431 011 811 9810 5000
11 Glenbrook Avenue 5
4
4
A remarkable property is uniquely evocative of its era and unequivocally illustrative of a fabulous future. Original dimensions and details that speak to its 1970s design remain architecturally captivating and easily capable of meeting family needs today. Equally, an allotment measuring 1173m2 approx. in a sought after Hedgeley Dene position suggests exceptional scope for remodelling or redevelopment options if so desired, STCA. EOI: Closing Monday 19th September at 5pm View: By Appointment Thursday 1pm & Saturday 1pm Video Journey: vimeo.com/742469684 Contact: Jock Langley 0419 530 008 Emma Pierson 0409 182 310 Simon Curtain 0405 385 285 Office 9864 5300
abercrombys.com.au
3a
BRIGHTON 2/52 Black Street COMING SOON Offering peace and beauty in the heart of Brighton, Melbourne's most exclusive beach suburb, FiftyTwo Black is an inimitable collaboration of world-renowned designers including the revered local talents of Nicholas Day and Jack Merlo, with New York's own Gregory Tuck and Meg Sharpe. With graciously house-like proportions, this unique collaboration has been designed with a private and elevated lifestyle in mind.
EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST VIEW Contact Kyle Spinks for details
3b
3v
Kyle Spinks 0418 555 333 Sam Inan 0433 076 999 Maria Hunt 0413 187 188
belleproperty.com/brighton
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THE LOCAL DIRECTORY SPRING 2022
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Trades & Services
RENOVATIONS DBU3721 EXTENSIONS s NEW BUILDS
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
ELECTRICAL SERVICES J.L Hutt Electrical
Specialising in all electrical installations: Extensions/ Refurbishments, Stove/ Oven/Hot Water repair, Switchboard upgrades, House Rewires, TV/Phone/ Data and Safety switches. Free quotes 24 hour service.
CAMPIS.COM.AU
Websters Fencing
Building quality timber fences in Stonnington and Boroondara 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 7.00am and 7.00pm for a quote: Mob: 0417 356 608 12551604-SG22-22
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SECURITY PRODUCTS CRIMSAFE
Free Measure and Quote. Contact: 9808 9559
www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au
www.hilightdirect.com.au 12392877-LB29-18
Floor Services
0423 419 531 - 03 8389 0030
CALL US FOR FR EE QUOTE S
section of Network Classifieds.
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0422 101 331 E: service@ajrplumbing.net.au W: www.ajrplumbing.net.au Lic. No. 30586
Reblocking/Underpinning
MELBOURNE UNDERPINNING 35+ years Experience
• Cracked Walls • Foundations • Building Permits, Structural Engineering, Soil Reports Arranged • Fully Insured
Registered Housing Builders Association Ltd No. 510504 CB-U 3483 DB-L 1184
Garden Services Email or call Ted for a FREE QUOTE Ph: 0418 104 883 Email: ebowers@bigpond.net.au
AMAZING GARDEN SERVICES Specialist in • Lawn mowing • Edging Pruning / Hedge Trimming • Regular Maintenance • Rubbish Removals • Tree Lopping • Gutter Cleaning
Call Joe 0498 375 094 - 7 days
GARDEN A MESS?
12503448-CG29-21
Let us tidy it for you. All aspects of the garden covered.
12454160-SN32-20
TO ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE PHONE 1300 666 808
Call us for your domestic or commercial plumbing needs.
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Employment
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).
Lic 17824. Contact: Jason 0411 300 772
9850 6611
LAYING, SANDING, POLISHING & REPAIRING WE USE DUSTLESS MACHINERY
Plumbing
Specialist in Maintenance Plumbing
TIMBER WORKS FLOORING 12563666-AV34-22
Websters Fencing Building quality
V Since 1972
FENCING
FENCING
Builders & Building Services
0419 548 931 Con
ABN: 21 313 565 251
EXTREME
12529106-AV05-22
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
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Tree Lopping/Surgery
DAWSONS $20 MILLION INSURANCE
TREE SERVICES
• LARGE TREE SPECIALISTS • HEDGE TRIMMING EXPERTS • STUMP GRINDING • MULCH AVAILABLE • CONSULTING ARBORIST • No Fuss • No Mess • No Stress
Melbourne’s most trusted gardening services provider
12567199-DL37-22
Hours: 7 days 10am - 4pm Address: 496 Bridge Road, Richmond Vic 3121 Phone: 03 9421 1124 Email: info@naturessecret.com.au Web: www.naturessecret.com.au
• • • • •
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
To advertise on this page phone 1300 666 808
12561717-AV36-22
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12563600-MS34-22
Hi-light Group, Melbourne’s premier manufacturer and installer of CRIMSAFE security products. Doors-windowsEnclosures. See showroom: 44/125 Highbury Road, Burwood. (By appoinment only). Free measure and quote. Contact: 9808 9559 www.highlightdirect.com.au
Crimsafe Protect your Home and Family.
1300 687 846
12495465-DL22-21
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
CALL:
12496966-LB23-21
SECURITY PRODUCTS
J.L Hutt Electrical Specialising in all
12446933-SN17-20
ELECTRICAL SERVICES