Domain Review Stonnington & Boroondara - August 09, 2023

MY MELBOURNE CHRISTIAN O’CONNELL

TRAVEL NZ’S BAY OF ISLANDS

HOMEWARES WITH ITALIAN FLAIR

ASHER KEDDIE

TELLING STORIES WITH HEART

Like most of my peers in the 2010s, I was a bit obsessed with Offspring. The TV show. The one that got the attention of ’90s punk band The Offspring when fans of the show took to Twitter to bemoan the death of one of its much-loved characters. It was around that time that I started at this magazine, and at the top of our cover wish list was the show’s star, Asher Keddie. Nearly a decade later, we’ve got her ... and wow, has she been busy. Her two most recent shows – The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart and Strife – see her in diametric roles, but she says motherhood has helped her find both characters. ●

SOUL SOUP \ Vietnamese mainstay Hanoi Hannah is bringing back its winter soup series until September 12. The rotation of six soups includes banh canh cua and crispy mix mushroom. ● hanoihannah.com.au

PHOTO ILLUSION \ The largest show yet from the NGV’s photo archive is coming to the Ian Potter Centre.

Photography: Real & Imagined will exhibit 270 local and international works from October 13. ● ngv.vic.gov.au

THE EDIT

Things we love about Melbourne

Asher Keddie

Photographed by Peter Brew-Bevan

MORE TO LOVE ONLINE

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Editor \ Jemimah Clegg

Editorial producer \ Hailey Coules

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National magazine editor \ Natalie Mortimer

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REVIEW

TO THE BEAT \ Nine dancers and nine drummers come together to create a dance and rhythm spectacular in Manifesto at The Arts Centre’s Playhouse from October 25 to 28. ● artscentremelbourne.com.au

RIVERSIDE SANGAS \ Take a bite out of a classic this month at The Arbory Bar & Eatery. The Yarra-side restaurant will serve up old-school sandwiches such as the tuna melt and the Reuben. ● arbory.com.au

MICHAEL PHAM

SAM ROBERTS

Compiled by JEMIMAH CLEGG

Heart of the home

HOMEWARES Journalist-turned-designer

Words JANE ROCCA

It took a leap of faith, a work call that interrupted a friend’s wedding and a pandemic to inspire former journalist and publicist Nancy McDonald to change career paths and launch La Casa, a homewares brand that already has a cult following.

A debut collection titled Sicily is inspired by her Italian grandmother and the memories of sitting around the dinner table with family – and the rest is a curated plate setting that pays homage to McDonald’s travels in Europe and beyond.

The ranges nod to cities and towns such as Ischia, Eden and Sydney, and bespoke collection of ceramics and glassware from Puglia is in the pipeline.

“My Italian culture has always been a huge part of who I am and what inspires me,” McDonald says. “Whether it’s the food, architecture or the approach to life.”

The homewares are designed to evoke memories of time abroad when you’re at home, and make for the perfect mood-lifter when creating your next dinner scene.

McDonald takes a mix-and-match approach to her eclectic range, which also includes cutlery. Some pieces are purposefully bright and bold, while others are muted pastels of soft pink and mint green for a retro yet modern feel.

“I’ve always loved interiors and homewares,” McDonald says. “Growing up, I saw my dad work on designing, renovating and selling homes, so a love for interiors and design stems from him, for sure.

“I also love how similar to fashion it is. Homewares are a way to express yourself and showcase your own personal style.”

She says a gap in the market inspired her career move.

She fills the luxe product end where glam is essential, as is high quality and affordability.

A visual diary of travel memories and destinations, hotels, restaurants, and dinner-party set-ups became the inspiration behind each of the La Casa collections.

It was during the pandemic that she thought long and hard about the things she missed most – seeing family in Perth, gathering friends for dinners and socialising.

“I missed setting the table, burning the good candles, shortlisting recipes and travelling to new

locations or re-visiting favourite cities,” McDonald says.

“I was so burnt out in my last agency role doing long hours, and that’s when I had a little awakening.

“For so long I have been helping other brands create, launch and build a community, that it was time to channel all … my experience into a brand of my own.

“I remember vividly taking time off for a best friend’s wedding in the Blue Mountains and feeling my phone buzz all throughout the ceremony, even though I was meant to be on annual leave. I quit as soon as I got back.”

McDonald has built a cult following in less than a year with clients such as model and actor Megan Gale, fashion designer Pip Edwards and model Clementine McVeigh. ●

● lacasahome.com.au

ALICE BOSHELL

Nancy McDonald of La Casa Homewares, left; mint green and soft pink feature in the eclectic range, right and below.

MY MELBOURNE

Radio’s Christian O’Connell has spent five years falling for this city.

Words JANE ROCCA

British-born and Melbournebased Christian O’Connell has become a household name on FM radio with his breakfast show on Gold 104.3.

He’s also come to love the city he moved to five years ago for work, and won’t be heading back to the UK anytime soon. If he won the lottery, he’d snappily buy a home in Red Hill on the Mornington Peninsula, or in the Byron Bay hinterland.

O’Connell has been doing radio for 25 years, but says he still gets a thrill waking up to talk to his listeners.

“My buzz comes from the stories our listeners share every single day,” he says. “It’s not me talking at them, it’s an ongoing conversation.”

Here are his favourite things about Melbourne.

Fave restaurant & pub

ELWOOD BATHERS & HOBSONS

I love Elwood Bathers as it’s near home; the food is great and so is the view. Killer wine list too. I also love good pub grub – Hobsons in Sandringham reminds me of a proper pub in the UK. Landlord Andrew and daughter Jess make everyone feel at home; they did for me when I first walked in knowing no one five years ago. Great food and the heart of the community.

● elwoodbathers.com

● thehobsons.com.au

Fave cafe

CHEEKY MONKEY, THE HAMPTONS BAKERY & ALIMENTARI

Cafe culture here is the best! It’s an art form. Love Cheeky Monkey in Richmond, The Hamptons Bakery in

Christian O’Connell

Hampton and Alimentari in Fitzroy –get the pork meatballs. You’re welcome.

● @cheekymonkeyrichmond

● thehamptonsbakery.com.au

● alimentari.com.au

Fave team

THE DEMONS

Go for the Dees! Love the club and the team. I’ve become a very big footy fan, it’s a great game. I love talking about it too, the history and heartache. You cannot beat the ’G on a Friday night, having a beer under

the lights and watching the Dees smash some lesser team like the Pies. I may live to regret those words if they win the flag this year, which I think they might.

● melbournefc.com.au

Fave cocktail bar

THE EVERLEIGH

I love The Everleigh in Fitzroy. Beautiful place, and the staff all add to the New York speakeasy bar mood. I love a classic margarita.

● theeverleigh.com

Fave shop

AVENUE BOOKSTORE

I’m happiest in bookshops. Avenue Bookstore is a great chain in Melbourne. My daughters all share my love of books, and when my daughter was getting stressed out last year in year 12, I said if you don’t get the ATAR you want, let’s open a bookshop. I wasn’t joking.

● avenuebookstore.com.au

THE CHRISTIAN O’CONNELL SHOW \ Weekdays 6am-9am on Gold 104.3

Acting on instinct

COVER STORY Asher Keddie has tapped into her experience of motherhood to bring her most recent roles to life.

Australian author Holly Ringland’s awardwinning novel The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart is a coming-of-age drama adapted to the screen for a compelling seven-part series on Amazon’s Prime Video, and brings some of the biggest names together, including Sigourney Weaver and Gold Logie-winner Asher Keddie.

“I read the book when it came out and fell in love with it,” says Keddie, who plays a concerned librarian, Sally Morgan, in the series.

“I was obsessed, and when I found out that [production company] Made Up Stories were going to make the series, and Sarah Lambert would do the adaptation, I put up my hand immediately –and have never done that before in my career.”

The Melbourne actress, best known for her starring role as Nina Proudman in Offspring, had worked with award-winning producer and writer Lambert in the mid-2000s on the series Love My Way, and knew her work on Lambs of God and Love Child .

“I loved Sarah’s work since Love My Way days, and episodes from series three are my favourite I have ever performed,” Keddie says.

“I love her writing and how she had adapted Holly’s book for the screen. I had been hoping I would get to play the part of Sally and they were thinking the same way.”

The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart follows a young Alice, aged nine, as she navigates the domestic violence that engulfs her family home, until she sets it on fire hoping to put an end to her father’s abuse.

The rest is a sequence of revelations, family secrets and realisations – and signs of hope, despite the heavy themes that drive the narrative.

“There was a lot of conversation around domestic violence on set when making this show, but we all

aligned in how we wanted to tell that story,” Keddie says.

“We wanted tell it honestly and unapologetically, but at the same time focus on the positives that can come from the banding [together of] family, friends and, sometimes, outsiders.

“We wanted to focus on how people can get through those challenges, and heal from trauma and I think the show explores that very sensitively.

“We also wanted it to be visually and emotionally truthful, without being gratuitous.”

The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart was filmed over seven months in 2021 and 2022 in the NSW town of Wyoming – home to Alice Hart and Keddie’s character – and in the Northern Territory.

“There is an oppressive and claustrophobic feel about the imagery and the town where we filmed those scenes,” Keddie says.

“The cinematography has been realised so well; it’s emotive and involving.”

As for being on set with American actress Sigourney Weaver, Keddie admits she was pleasantly surprised.

“To work with Sigourney was really a privilege and it turned out to be joyful,” she says. “It was exciting to meet her and spend time together on set.

“We are both hard-working and fairly quiet and focused. There was a lovely warmth and understanding of the material that we were exploring and grappling with. It made for a tremendous experience.”

Keddie’s involvement with the new drama series comes off the back of a few busy years, including the making of Nine Perfect Strangers with another Hollywood star, Nicole Kidman.

Her next project is playing Evelyn Jones in Strife – a comedic drama series inspired by former

Cosmopolitan editor and Mamamia founder Mia Freedman’s memoir.

It’s been described as a tell-all story of Freedman’s move from bedroom blogger to becoming the first Australian woman to launch an online women’s media site.

“Being a mum has changed the kind of material I want to explore,” Keddie says. “The roles I have taken on lately have been fairly confronting ones, but the challenges that women and mothers feel does weigh on you, and I feel that responsibility as a mother myself in the roles I take on.

“I suppose you could say I am attracted to strong female themes of resilience and friendships because I can now relate on a visceral level.”

For now, the very busy Keddie is enjoying a moment to exhale. She is back home in Melbourne taking care of family business while her husband, artist Vincent Fantauzzo, focuses on his art.

Strife – a return to series television for Keddie, albeit via a paid streaming network – will air on Binge this year.

Keddie was asked by Made Up Stories founder Bruna Papandrea if she wanted to work on it.

“I haven’t met Mia Freedman or done interviews with her, so neither of us are familiar with each other, but I have always admired her,” Keddie says.

“I read her book Work Strife Balance and felt engaged by the experience she shared. She has had an incredible journey editing glossy magazines here and overseas, and started the first women’s media company in Australia.

“It’s relatable and I found developing the character challenging – but [that was] one of the reasons I was drawn to the project,” she says.

“If I don’t know about the character and it builds a bit of terror within, then that’s the challenge I ultimately like.”

THE LOST FLOWERS OF ALICE HART \ Premieres August 4 on Prime Video.

Words JANE ROCCA ● Photo PETER BREW-BEVAN

“I suppose you could say I am attracted to strong female themes of resilience and friendships because I can now relate on a visceral level.”

History, scenery and seafood await in this stunning NZ holiday spot.

If you missed out on a northern hemisphere holiday this winter, you may well be considering a spring escape to shake off the chill. Yes, a visit to our neighbours closer to the equator could be one way to go, but turn your head east and you may find the perfect spring break just across the Tasman.

New Zealand’s Bay of Islands is a winding, scenic four-hour drive from Auckland. There are four main towns from which to explore the bay’s 144 islands: Kerikeri (the town’s airport is a 40-minute flight from Auckland) Opua , Russell and Paihia

We made Paihia (pronounced pie-hair), with its picturesque views out over the water and its relaxed, seaside town character, the base for our adventure.

A four or five-star hotel on or just off the main drag – Marsden Road – won’t break the bank. The Copthorne Hotel & Resort and the Paihia Beach Resort & Spa Hotel have luxurious pools, top-rated restaurants and day spas, while The Waterfront Suites offers family rooms with kitchen facilities.

We check in and head for the wharf, which houses the visitor’s centre, cute souvenir shops and the ferry terminal. Restaurants with glistening views of the water are aplenty and lunch at Zane Grey’s The Dock doesn’t disappoint.

I lean back in a sunny spot while sipping a local pinot gris from Kerikeri and tucking into Northland green-lipped mussels in white wine veloute.

One of the best ways to sightsee is from above. Salt Air ’s helicopter tours give you a bird’s-eye view of the islands’ white sands and rolling hills.

Bay of beauty

The 20-minute Hole in the Rock tour takes you out to its namesake formation on the Cape Brett peninsula. On the way we see some of the expansive residences below and our pilot tells us some of the islands are entirely privately owned – half their luck.

No visit to the Bay of Islands would be complete without a boat trip. You can take an island-hopping tour or just jump on the ferry to Russell – about a 15 minute trip across the bay.

There you’ll find The Duke of Marlborough, possibly the oldest pub in New Zealand (there are other claims to the title, but The Duke was the first to receive a liquor licence after the 1840 Treaty of Waitangi). Its verandah overlooks the water and the menu heroes fresh seafood in dishes that include

octopus carpaccio, The Duke’s seafood chowder and the freshest, largest oysters I’ve ever seen.

Russell boasts some beautifully curated gift, homewares and clothing stores, including Caravan Clothing and Home , which stocks fashion from its own range and other local designers, and Ethos, where we find ethically made, sustainable wares.

Spring in NZ’s Northland region means oysters, and if you’re also partial to a tipple, The Tipsy Oyster in Paihia has got you covered.

They serve oysters every way you can think of –there’s even an oyster burger. If you’re not much for molluscs, there’s fried chicken, pork belly, and plenty more.

We sit at a vibrantly-hued table and order a round of cocktails named for Millennial hip-hop (In Da Club and 99 Problems) while music to match has us reliving our youth.

History is everywhere in Paihia, and the importance of the Treaty of Waitangi – New Zealand’s founding document – is commemorated at the Waitangi Treaty Grounds. The site features two museums, Maori cultural performances, an art gallery, native gardens and a cafe.

A dip at Paihia Beach lets us soak up the salt and sand before a return to reality. The kids wade in the calm water and I breathe in the beauty of the bay. ●

PAIHIA, THE BAY OF ISLANDS

Words JEMIMAH CLEGG

THE TIPSY OYSTER

SIGHTSEE FROM ABOVE

Becoming future-proof

Parents with kids in their last year of school will know that the VCE and ATAR are hot topics of conversation. But, the future of work is changing, as are the ways to succeed.

From technological advances to artificial intelligence, work trends are an important consideration when choosing a career path.

“That world of work is just changing so rapidly,” says Toorak College student futures specialist Coco Callanan. “To thrive, we are preparing our students

There’s more than one road from high school to dream job.

Words MELISSA IARIA

THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE

to embrace lifelong learning and a tolerance for ambiguity.” One method is through exposing students to a range of career opportunities through its partnerships with the corporate sector.

For example, Toorak College’s cadetship programs with its corporate partners for graduating year 12 students enables them to begin paid employment before starting university.

While the ATAR continues to play an important role in tertiary education, it’s not the sole indicator of student potential or ability, Callanan says.

The higher education landscape has an increasing emphasis on embracing diversity and skill sets, as well as a student’s drive to excel in their field of interest. “It really means there are numerous pathways,” she adds.

Shelford Girls’ Grammar has opened alternative pathways, such as early entry programs, to allow students to show what they can offer, says careers and future pathways co-ordinator Cath Freney.

Students who complete a school-based VCE (unscored), can often also do a certificate or diploma that may lead to a bachelor’s degree.

Some universities even suggest these students outperform others who’ve taken the more conventional route, Freney adds.

Deputy principal (staff, teaching and learning) Karen Whelan adds: “It really allows them to shine and do what they do best without the pressure of the marks and grades.”

Students are also increasingly choosing VET (Vocational Education and Training) subjects, which, in some cases, can also count towards the ATAR.

This means they may achieve certification before they finish school, potentially helping them forge an alternative route to university. It can also enable them to work part-time in their chosen field while finishing their study. “There’s no longer one conveyorbelt pathway to tertiary education,” Whelan says.

Wesley College St Kilda Road head of campus Kim Bence says employers are increasingly seeking

graduates who can learn new skills throughout their careers and help solve complex problems.

With this in mind, Wesley has programs inviting students to engage with the changes happening around them, and explore issues of interest through the inquiry-based learning of the International Baccalaureate framework. This helps to prepare students for university life and the workforce as they can apply their learning across subject areas, fostering creativity and innovation.

“You need only look at our alumni to see that we have been preparing students for changing futures,” Bence says.

“Learning to identify issues, collaborate with peers and colleagues, conduct research and analysis, find recommended solutions and confidently communicate all of this are all skills needed within the workforce.” ●

“To thrive, we are preparing our students to embrace lifelong learning and a tolerance for ambiguity.” COCO CALLANAN

FEATURE HOUSE

TOORAK \ 782 ORRONG ROAD

Built in the 1930s and beautifully maintained and renovated over the years to stay in line with contemporary trends, this substantial and luxurious home embodies Toorak at its family best.

A clever and attractive garden works beautifully with the detailed exterior, setting off the stylish facade and giving the home a distinctive entry.

Inside, period features are part of the style and spirit of the home, with a stunning wide arch in the foyer, a sculptural turned staircase, and fireplaces of the era.

On the ground floor, the formal living and dining rooms are at the front. Behind these rooms, the informal family and meals area, with a gas log fire, and the superb kitchen open to the deck and the pool via a row of double doors.

The white kitchen is superb with Gaggenau and Bosch appliances, a spacious walk-in pantry and a large island bench with a sleek designer pendant light above. The substantial array of storage includes a large showcase cupboard with glass doors.

The private rear garden includes a barbecue and outdoor dining area, a gas-heated pool and spa, a poolside lounge and a play area.

Also in this zone are a study, cellar and laundry, along with a bathroom and retreat close to the pool.

Upstairs, the main bedroom suite is luxuriously spacious. The bedroom has a glass-fronted cabinet; the en suite has an oval bath, oversize shower and twin basins, and the meticulous fit-out of the dressing room includes a central unit with seating.

The children’s bedrooms, one of which has a bay window, share the family bathroom, the retreat and the study, which also has one of the facade’s charming deep bay windows.

The house has mobile-integrated CCTV, alarm, hardwood and carpeted floors, ducted heating and cooling, ceiling audio and a powder room. It is close to the Main Yarra Trail, Toorak Village and several independent schools. ●

BEVERLEY JOHANSON

property@domain.com.au

Agent: Kay & Burton, Nicole Gleeson 0414 809 221

Price: $8 million-$8.8 million

Expressions of interest: Close 5pm, August 22

FINAL WORD

Hover your camera over the code to see Domain listings in Toorak

“THIS INVITING TOORAK HOME IS YOUR QUINTESSENTIAL STYLE GUIDE TO INDOOR-OUTDOOR FAMILY LIVING.” NICOLE GLEESON – AGENT

This Victorian house is filled with period charm inside and out. Ornate latticework, a wide verandah and stained glass panels comprise the outdoor appeal, while the timeless feel is matched inside with open fireplaces and high ceilings. The formal living room holds the most period allure, complete with wide decorative panels and long windows. Three bedrooms share a bathroom, while the main bedroom has access to a second, larger bathroom with

a free-standing bath. The open-plan living and dining area flows effortlessly through to a verdant backyard, which is enhanced by a decorative, floral pergola. Only a short walk from Camberwell Junction and Auburn Village and with close proximity to Read Gardens and Boroondara Park, this unique abode offers family luxury and comfort.

● SHAE WIEDERMANN

Agent: Kay & Burton, Walter Dodich 0413 262 655

Price: $3.1 million-$3.4 million

Auction: 11am, August 19

PRAHRAN \ 40 CHOMLEY STREET

4 2 3

You simply cannot go wrong with classic monochrome, and this Victorian facade – white block-fronted with black accents – demonstrates what a wow factor the contrast creates. The colour scheme continues inside, with a complete interior makeover courtesy of Biasol Studio. The award-winning interior design studio has created a sophisticated contemporary setting, from the double-arched entrance hall right through to the expansive living zone with bifold doors fully opening to the

private garden, complete with a heated pool, barbecue kitchen and irrigated landscaping. Luxury touches throughout include bespoke palladiana marble heated flooring in the en suite and Arabescato marble benches in the kitchen. There’s also a fitted home office and off-street parking for three behind auto gates, with High Street only 400 metres away. ●

JOANNE BROOKFIELD

Agent: Jellis Craig, Carla Fetter 0423 738 644

Price: $4.1 million-$4.5 million

Auction: Noon, August 19

TOORAK \ 1/103 MATHOURA ROAD

3 3 2

Only moments from Toorak Village and nearby Hawksburn station and Como Park sits this elegant and comfortable abode. Oak floors flow throughout the open-plan space, creating an intimate yet extensive feel. This fluid tone is carried through to the courtyard, which is accessible both through the living area and the main bedroom. Perfect for entertaining, this outdoor space is equipped with ambient lighting, lush greenery and a mains gas point for a barbecue. Inside, the main

bedroom has a generous walk-in wardrobe and an equally lavish en suite, complete with a free-standing bath and a double vanity. The other two bedrooms each have en suites and built-in robes, and one of them features a fitted desk that offers the perfect space for a home office. ●

SHAE WIEDERMANN

Agent: Marshall White, Nicole French 0417 571 505

Price: $4.15 million

Private sale

KEW \ 9 MCCUBBIN STREET

3 2 2

With a pitched roof, louvred shutters and dormer windows, there’s a definite English countryside aesthetic that enchants at first glance. The established gardens also add to the woodland wonder, providing a palette of rich golden tones in autumn. The family home is set over three levels, with a retreat space, laundry and workshop off the tandem garage on the lower level. Above it, the house proper is filled with northern light, with living centred on the ground floor. A deck and separate balcony

offering entertaining spaces en plein air. The main bedroom is also here, while upstairs are two attic-style bedrooms with charming dormer windows creating study nooks and offering city skyline glimpses. ●

JOANNE BROOKFIELD

Agent: Nelson Alexander, Laurence Murphy 0421 829 028

Price: $1.5 million-$1.65 million

Auction: 1pm, August 19

Supreme Land on Sackville Ward Fringe

Auction: Saturday 19th August at 12pm

Inspect: Thursday 2:00-2:30pm & Saturday 12:00-12:30pm

21 Salisbury Street, Balwyn

THE LOCAL DIRECTORY WINTER 2023

CARPETS/CURTAINS

Harkness Interiors (inc Thomas O’Keeffe) Wool carpet specialists. For all your needs for carpet, shutters, blinds, curtains and timber and hybrid flooring. Quality products with quality workmanship.

Contact: 9830 4172 www.harknessinteriors.com.au

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, Safety switches. Free quotes. 24 hour service. Lic 17824.

Contact: Jason 0411 300 772. www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au

FENCING

Websters Fencing Building quality 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

GUTTER VACUUM

Sol Shine “We perform all Exterior Cleaning services for your home. Gutter Vacuum. Roof Cleaning. Window Washing. House Washing. Pressure Washing. Cobweb Removal. Solar Panel Washing. Specialist Equipment for Tall Houses. $10m Liability Insurance & Work Cover. Free In-Person Quotes.

Contact: Jarrod on 0455 203 487

SECURITY PRODUCTS

Crimsafe Protect your Home and 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

Trades & Services

Trades & Services

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