theweeklyreview.com.au
OCTOBER 7-13, 2015
THE DRESSMAKER
BEHIND THE BLOCKBUSTER
Win!
A trip to royal Ascot worth $16,000
ORIGINAL STYLE OUR FIRST LADIES OF FASHION BY JANUARY JONES
STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA
+ MELBOURNE’S BEST PROPERTY
FLOWER POWER
(FLOWERS BY WWW.WEDDINGFLOWERSBYJULIAROSE.COM PHOTOGRAPHY BY WWW.ALYCEANDCOLETTE.COM)
Flower wholesaler Tesselaar has come up with an idea that deserves bouquets: Fleuresse, a free digital style guide to wedding flowers. Featuring the best ideas and designs by Australia’s “rock-star florists” from its annual Top Gun flowers competition (now on again), it’s the ultimate foray into floral wonderland. ● » Fleuresse Digital Style Guide and Top Gun Wedding Flowers Competition: details on www.tesselaarflowers. com.au/wedding-flowers/
CHILD’S PLAY Online marketplace TiniTrader’s pop-up event aims to take your kids “Out & About” safely. Grab the chance to road-test prams, car seats and outdoor play equipment from the likes of Joolz, Baby Jogger and Skip Hop, while having a blast with activities and competitions. But, first, put on this happy helmet. ● » Kiddimoto helmet, S, M, L, rrp $64.95, www.tinitrader.com.au » TiniTrader Out & About Pop-Up, October 10, Malthouse Theatre, 113 Sturt Street, Southbank, 10am-4pm. Pre-register at www.tinitrader.com.au to enter prize draws.
●
SEE THE TOP FIVE FLORAL TRENDS BY LEADING FLORIST VIRGINIA CHORLEY
Eat drink play love This week we’re talking about … ●
JUST MILLING Any tribute to Charles and William Degraves, who built Tomasetti House in 1851, is fine by us. Just-opened bar and eatery, Mill House gives a cheeky nod to the brothers in both venue and spirit. Licensed for up to 400 guests, it promises to be the go-to place for any occasion, with artisan beers and yummy eats. ● » Smoked pork belly, couscous, parsley and malbec jus, rrp $24. The Mill House, basement, 277-279 Flinders Lane, Melbourne. themillhouse.com.au
compiled by Miranda Tay mtay@theweeklyreview.com.au
●
JAGGED EDGE This. Is. A. Vodka. Bottle. Really. Designed by Karim Rashid for AnestasiA Vodka from recyclable materials, the form references the letters V, K and A, and mirrors the skilled craftsmanship that goes into producing the gluten-free liquor. Using natural grains from a farm in Oregon, the vodka is distilled and filtered, both five times. ● » AnestasiA Vodka, $85 per 750ml bottle, Dan Murphy stores, anestasia.com
(KYLIE THOMSON, SUPPLIED)
●
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 3
More to love ONLINE Join the conversation T he editor’s desk
I N STAG R A M
GOOGLE+
YOUTUBE
www.facebook.com/ theweeklyreview
@theweeklyreview
@theweeklyreview
theweeklyreview
The Weekly Review
www.youtube.com/c/ weeklyreview
fireside chair to knit their way into obscurity. I don’t know if it’s just a shift in perception as I get older, or whether changes in attitudes and general mental and physical fitness mean 60-year-olds really are younger than they used to be, but suddenly over-60s seem not only not all that old, they’re positively cool. Take Carla Zampatti, who at 73 is as stylish and relevant as ever, and has just celebrated 50 years in fashion at a glittering event at the NGV (see this week’s Decent Exposure Exposure). Or Iris Apfel, who at 94 looms large as a style icon and star of a brilliant documentary. Clearly eligibility for a Seniors Card doesn’t mean you can’t be fit, fabulous, vibrant and, as this week’s cover story shows, eminently stylish. So as Victoria celebrates Seniors Festival this week, we salute all those over-60s still moving and shaking it in the community. May we all look forward to being 60 years young. ●
Jane
FEEL THE DIFFERENCE
4 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
SEE
Melbourne’s first ladies of fashion: a picture gallery
READ
Myke Bartlett interviews the Basics
WATCH
Richard Nylon on racing royalty at Flemington
READ
We review Putuparri and the Rainmakers
We wish
12 Myambert Avenue, Balwyn: Courting a romantic architectural beauty in an exclusive locale. PROPERTY ID » 2012296202
Most liked The National Gallery of Victoria unveiled a nine-metre-high outdoor pavilion adorned with 1350 hand-folded fuchsia blooms. The structure, designed by John Wardle Architects, is a definite must-see. I saw this @becmelbourne - looks incredible. We can definitely go when I’m down next. ● @SAMANTHATHEPANTHER @maddijhood we are literally sitting under there ALL DAY! ● @DANI_RUMA_STUDIO @sally.tio, let’s go here. ● @JTANDIO
(MA HEW FURNEAUX) (MATT
remember when 60 seemed so old. That was Iwomen the age when, it appeared to my young eyes, dyed there hair blue and retired to a
MOUTHING OFF SAR AH HARRIS COLOURS HER WORLD
More bench More storage More style More features More finishes
Join the conversation
WWW.THEWEEKLYREVIEW.COM.AU/TALK/ WWW.THEWEEKLYREVIEW.COM.AU/TALK/MOUTHING-OFF
niece. “That’s not for children,” says the sales assistant. Just like that my eyes are opened to the most extraordinary publishing phenomenon since Harry Potter. The explosion of colouring-in books for adults started in France with the publication in 2012 of Hachette’s Art-Thérapie: 100 Coloriages Anti-Stress, a collection of mandala-like designs for adult “relaxation support”. Almost simultaneously, across the Channel British artist and illustrator Johanna Basford convinced her publisher to print Secret Garden: An Inky Treasure Hunt and Colouring Book, with a modest initial run of
“i can still recall …when derwents were like nikes for the under-nines”
(ISTOCK)
L
ong ago and far away I yearned for a set of Derwent pencils. I can still recall the intensity of my seven-year-old self longing for the pencils of perfection – the first manifestation of brand awareness when Derwents were like Nikes for the under-nines. Of course, it was before pencils became multicultural, rather than coloured. They came in tins of 12, 24, 36 and 72 and, while man had recently walked on the moon, I couldn’t dream big enough for the latter, which seemed hopelessly unobtainable. I nagged, wheedled, pleaded and ultimately struck a deal with my parents. I set about learning my multiplication tables to a point that it must have seemed to my parents that a sharp pencil was better than a dull, leaden times-chanting child and 36 Derwents were mine. Fast-forward to the past week. I pick up a fancy-looking colouring-in book from a bookshop display and wonder aloud whether it’s not too ambitious for my four-year-old
tell us
13,000 copies. Since then the two books have sold millions of copies worldwide. Colouring-in now has its own aisles in bookshops, with even designers such as Yves Saint Laurent and Hermes getting in on the act. There are adult join-the-dot books and Querkles (elaborate paint-by-numbers books). A Melbourne company called Colourtation produces books it says are clinically proven to provoke meditative alpha waves, zoning-out on filling in geometric patterns. “If you give
More choice More experience More kitchen Less $$$$$ Free Quote
the brain pattern, repetition and order, it has the same effect as salt, fat and sugar – it just loves it,” says Colourtation co-founder and neuroscientist Dr Stan Rodski. I remain unconvinced until I raise the topic with a girlfriend. “I bought one for [my husband] Geoff for Father’s Day. It was a bit of a joke really. When our son was little, Geoff used to ‘help’ colour in his books all the time. He had to hold the pencil a certain way, to shade in a certain direction, it was very serious business.” What was his reaction? “He hasn’t had a chance to have a go yet; I’ve been getting into it, it’s very addictive.” Where will this end, I ask the bookshop owner? “Well, I did have to bite my tongue when someone asked for adults-only colouring pencils the other day,” she says. There’s only one response to this new adult coloured consciousness: 2B or not 2B … that is the question. ● sharris@theweeklyreview.com.au Virginia Trioli is on leave
www.facebook.com/theweeklyreview @theweeklyreview
Showrooms open 7 Days 9-5
n e i ia d Ma ctor Vi
* Oakleigh Rowville
1430 Dandenong Rd 889 Wellington Rd
9530 4777 9755 4888
Member of HIA, NKBA & CMA, RPB (Registered building practioners) www.smithandsmith.com.au
Custom made kitchens made direct from own workshop
Beautiful bespoke Kitchens at friendly prices
Lifetime Warranty
Australia’s biggest kitchen showroom* © Copyright Smith & Smith Cabinet Makers Pty. Ltd. 2009 Reproduction in any form is prohibited, all rights reserved
G4866443AF-dp18Apr
OCTOBER ER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 5
How to contact us GENERAL INQUIRIES \ 9249 5300
Competitions
TO ENTER \ For your chance to win any of these freebies, go to our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/theweeklyreview or to www.theweeklyreview.com.au/competitions and enter your details before midnight on Sunday, October 11.
GROUP CONTENT DIRECTOR \ EMILY L RAY LY RA NER erayner@theweeklyreview.com.au EDITOR \ JANE HUTCHINSON jhutchinson@theweeklyreview.com.au LOCAL LIFESTYLE EDITOR \ HARI RAJ hraj@theweeklyreview.com.au ATT FURNEAUX ATT GROUP PICTURE EDITOR \ MATT mfurneaux@theweeklyreview.com.au PROPERTY EDITOR \ MARIA HARRIS property@theweeklyreview.com.au REGIONAL SALES MANAGER \ ANDREW MAHON 9249 5233 \ amahon@theweeklyreview.com.au MANAGING DIRECTOR, DOMAIN VICTORIA & PUBLISHER TWR \ TRENT CASSON \ tcasson@theweeklyreview.com.au TWR DISTRIBUTION \ 117,000 copies
IS Y YOUR R MAG MISSING? DISTRIBUTION \ 1800 032 472 distribution@theweeklyreview.com.au
OUR COVER \ Alison Waters photographed by Scott McNaughton STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA
Y UR YO R LOCAL REPORTER
Jemimah Clegg loves music, food, wine – and shoes! When she’s not putting pen to paper, Jemimah can be found feeding her shopping habit on Chapel Street. jclegg@theweeklyreview.com.au 0433 051 809
WORTH
WORTH
$333
WORTH
$219
$120
WIN
The Art Gallery of Ballarat will host the works of winners and finalists in the prestigious Archibald Prize from October 2 - November 15. It will be the only venue to show the works in Victoria. One lucky reader will win a double pass to the exhibition, plus two return V/Line tickets, accommodation and breakfast for two at Mercure Ballarat on Saturday, October 17. There are also five family passes to the exhibition up for grabs, valued at $39 each. ● archibaldballarat.com.au (CARLA FLETCHER \ JENNY KEE. MIXED MEDIA ON LINEN 203 X 153.5 CM © THE ARTIST PHOTO: © AGNSW, FELICITY JENKINS)
WIN
Melbourne label Saint Jerome is offering one lucky reader the chance to win the Felice Pants and Sylvie Blouse from its début winter collection. Taking inspiration from the women of Melbourne, the collection takes you straight from the boardroom to post-5pm drinks with friends. Each piece has been designed as a classic wardrobe staple. ● www.saintjeromestore.com
WIN Here’s your chance to win one of two clever Henty Wingman bags. They’re designed to transport suits, slacks and shirts, all while minimising creases. Plus there’s plenty of room for shoes, a tablet and accessories. These bags are perfect for those who cycle regularly, travel frequently and exercise often. The bags are available in two sizes, compact and standard, and with inner linings in four colours (blue, green, grey and lavender). Wingman appreciation just reached new heights. ●
Congratulations to the following winners from September 23: Balance Buddy Bikes: Roy Canil and Isobel Michael. Miss Links Cufflinks: Mark Jackson and Jacky Chan. Village Melbourne Dinner Voucher: Adam Todd.
Published by Domain Group. A Fairfax Media business (ACN 141 396 741). All material is copyright and The Weekly Review endorses the Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance’s “Code of Conduct”. Responsibility for election comment is accepted by Trent Casson, 214-220 Park Street, South Melbourne, 3205. All significant errors will be corrected as quickly as possible. Distribution numbers, areas and coverage are estimates only. For our terms and conditions, please visit www.theweeklyreview.com.au
Entrants must be over 18 years old and reside in Victoria. See our competition T&Cs for details. All winners will be contacted direct by the prize supplier and within seven days of winners being drawn. Queries to: freebies@theweeklyreview.com.au
• T H E
U L T I M AT E •
LONDON
EXPERIENCE To celebrate our Major Spring Racing Edition, The Weekly Review is giving one lucky reader and a friend the chance to experience the Ultimate London Experience! 2 EMIRATES RETURN FLIGHTS TO LONDON
5 NIGHTS ACCOMODATION
TICKETS TO A WEST END SHOW
Exceptional service, comfort, inflight entertainment and cabin design
with breakfast daily at a Deluxe 4 * Hotel in London on a twin share basis
for you and a friend
2 DAYS AT ROYAL ASCOT including transfers & premium hospitality on Queen Anne Stakes Day & The Gold Cup
For your chance to win this exclusive prize package valued over $16,000, simply answer the following question at facebook.com/TheWeeklyReview or on the win page at theweeklyreview.com.au Q: According to this week’s story Timeless Style, what was the name of the fashion label founded by Linda Jackson in 1981?
2 Emirates return flights to London
odation with 5 nights accom breakfast daily
T&Cs: For Full Terms and Conditions please see our website. Limit 1 entry per person per promotional question. Entries to the above question must be completed by 11:59pm on 4/10/2015.
6 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
Tickets to a We
st End show
2 days at Royal
Ascot
2 1
3
●
4
5
6
GRAND OPENING
OCTOBER 8
BRILLAT SAVARIN
$11.99 EACH
PERONI NASTRO AZZURO
BOCCACCIO WHITE BREAD
FULLY IMPORTED
SLICED/UNSLICED
$42 SLAB
59c EACH
PER
BEEF RUMP
$13.95
BANANAS PER KILO
99c PER KILO
Promotion valid from: 07/10/15 to 14/10/15
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK GROCERY: 7am - 7pm Mon - Sun LIQUOR: 9am - 7pm Mon - Fri, 9am - 6pm Sat & Sun 1030 - 1050 Burke Rd, Balwyn VIC 3103, Melbourne • 1300 262 222 • www.boccaccio.com.au COME AND SEE OUR WINE STORE, GROCERY, FRUIT & VEGETABLE, DELI, FROMAGERIE, CONTINENTAL BUTCHER AND ARTISAN BAKERY
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 7
T
here was a time when women of a certain age were expected to wear beige or grey – or anything really, as long as they didn’t attract attention to themselves. They weren’t supposed to look stylish, let alone sexy or fun. But that was before New York photographer Ari Seth Cohen turned his lens to a previously ignored demographic, the stylish 60-plus woman. His blog, Advanced Style, became an international phenomenon. It spawned a coffee table book and a feature-length documentary of the same name. Suddenly the stylish older woman was in vogue. The fashion industry sat up and took notice. Luxe label Céline put octogenarian author Joan Didion front and centre of its spring-summer 2015 campaign. Saint Laurent picked 71-year-old songstress Joni Mitchell to star in its ads, and L’Oréal named 66-year-old Twiggy as its UK ambassador. As these Melbourne fashionistas attest, you can turn heads at any age. ●
Alison Waters
P
ublic relations maven, Alison Waters, is unarguably one of Melbourne’s most stylish women. Immaculately groomed and seldom seen without a hat, she evokes the glamour of a bygone era. Beginning her career at the legendary Big Biba in 1970s London, she has worked variously as cultural attaché at the French consulate in Melbourne, magazine publisher, and director of her own public relations firm, The Waters Group. Last month she emceed and judged the fashion at the Melbourne Cup Carnival Garden Party. Alison’s remarkable collection of hats runs to more than 300, but these are no museum pieces, rather living fashion items she wears every day. However, for Alison, true style is about much more than clothes. “I try to seek beauty and grace in every aspect of my life.” Personal style? I strive at all times for elegance, mixing couture with current European designer fashion. Early influences? My aunt Sybil, whom I lived with for a year or two as a young girl. Sybil had lived and shopped in Europe for 20 years and had developed a fine sense of sophistication. Then in the 1970s I began working at Big Biba, where I developed a passion for hats. My favourite from this time is a fake leopard skin hat that I still treasure. Inspired by screen goddesses from the ’30s and ’40s, we all dressed very glamorouslyat Big Biba, from peach satin suits à la Marlene Dietrich to simple, elegant bias-cut evening gowns. Favourite item of clothing? A hat, of course. A hat lifts my mood instantly. I especially love the act of wearing a hat every day when they are not seen to be fashionable – in a strange way I see it as an act of defiance. No.1 style rule? Know who you are and then be true to yourself. Trend you despise? I really hate the inappropriate casualisation of dress.
JANUARY JONES MEETS THREE WOMEN WHO PROVE you can turn heads at any age
Timeless
STYLE
Style icon? Audrey Hepburn Favourite shop? Cose Ipanema, where I never fail to find a desirable vintage hat or garment. Favourite labels? Current Dries van Noten and John Rocha hats and dresses, Naomi Goodsir, and Stephen Jones hats. Vintage Chanel hats, Christian Dior hats, ’70s Yves Saint Laurent dresses and jackets, ’80s Romeo Gigli evening clothes. Advice to my younger self? Stay out of the sun. You’re never too old for … a new hat. ● 8 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
PI C T U R E S \ S COT T M CN AU G H TO N
Jenny Bannister
A
n Australian fashion force of nature, Jenny Bannister began her career in 1975 reworking old denim into fresh designs, and launched her eponymous label the following year. Her designs quickly became an international phenomenon; gracing the pages of major fashion magazines and attracting devotees, including Elle Macpherson, Naomi Campbell, Debbie Harry and Kylie Minogue. Jenny’s work has been auctioned at Christie’s in London and is coveted by art galleries and museums. The National Gallery of Victoria has more of her pieces than those of any other Australian fashion designer. These days Jenny eschews fashion for fashion’s sake and instead channels her creativity towards upcycling vintage fabrics into new clothes for herself – serving the dual purpose of creative outlet and helping to save the environment, one dress at a time Personal style? Tribal luxe with a hint of punk. Early influences? I was inspired by 1960s magazines and movies, like [TV’s] The Avengers and Swiss Family Robinson. Designers Paco Rabanne and Mary Quant were another huge influence, as well as the stores and street style on Carnaby Street and King’s Road, London. Favourite trend? I don’t follow trends and find them very dull. I like things that are different.
Favourite accessory? My long blonde hair. No.1 style rule? Always look edgy, unique and comfortable. What would you never wear again? Bicycle shorts. Style icons? Diana Rigg, who played Emma Peel in The Avengers, and 93-year-old fashion icon, Iris Apfel. Melbourne fashion: then and now Melbourne fashion used to be very independent and creative. There were lots of designer boutiques on Chapel Street whose clothes were all made in Melbourne with great fabrics and style. Now Melbourne fashion is predominately made offshore with a more global aesthetic. Best place to shop? I shop mostly online, at pop-up stores or the op shop. There are a few Melbourne designer label stores on Chapel Street, Prahran, that I enjoy venturing out to as well. Favourite label? Di$count Universe. You’re never too old to … express yourself through what you wear. ●
“I categorise my fashion mistakes as experiments. I have a lot of fun with those” – linda jackson
Linda Jackson
O
ne of the most influential pioneers of a distinctly Australian fashion sensibility, Linda Jackson started out in the 1970s designing garments for Jenny Kee’s legendary Sydney boutique Flamingo Park. She struck out on her own in 1981 with her own labels Bush Couture and Bush Kids. Reflecting her love of the Australian landscape, Linda’s designs mirrored the colours and motifs of the outback and were soon lauded as wearable art. Now living in Bendigo, Linda spends her time on painting and photography. But her influence on Australian fashion has not been forgotten: label of the moment, Romance was Born, paid homage to her lasting impact with its spring 2015 collection. Personal style? Colourful, eccentric, comfortable and practical, with the odd tribal or indigenous cloth.
Biggest fashion mistake? I would categorise my mistakes as experiments. I have had a lot of fun with those. Favourite trend? I love seeing men being more creative and having fun with styling. I must say I am not keen on extreme high heels; a woman’s posture starts looking quite strange. Style icon? My mother Edith. She is 90 years young and very active. She loves getting dressed up to go dancing, shopping or out to lunch. Melbourne fashion: then and now I grew up in Melbourne but haven’t lived here since 1969. After living in the tropics and hot remote places for years, I still think Melbourne is extremely stylish.
Early influences? My parents were ballroom dancers so mum’s frocks became my dress-up wardrobe. She made all of my clothes and, due to my fussiness, I was encouraged to make my own. I was also influenced by my travels around the world, from living in New Guinea to travelling through the East, and then on to Paris from 1969 to 1973 – and by designers like Balenciaga, Paco Rabanne and Schiaparelli to Chinese opera costume, Japanese kabuki and kimono. I’ve also had a love of R. M. Williams and bush clothes.
Favourite shop? I’m a non-shopper. I make everything I wear, but I did find a divine Chinese brocade padded vest in a Chinese newsagent that is perfect for Bendigo winters.
Favourite wardrobe staple? My fabulous Akubra hat with my opal print band. And, for special occasions, my gorgeous opal necklace.,
Advice to my younger self? Have confidence in yourself and make the most of every opportunity.
No.1 style rule? Feel happy, be comfortable and stay true to oneself.
You’re never too old to … enjoy life ● jjones@theweeklyreview.com.au
Favourite label? Romance was Born. I have always loved their style and colour and was thrilled to be invited to collaborate with them on three collections. The most recent was the Cooee Couture collection exhibited at the Art Gallery of New South Wales.
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 9
WATCH THIS FACE
“we were on the golf course when she told me kate winslet was interested”
ROSALIE HAM \ AUTHOR
What’s the buzz? Kate Winslet gets 200 scripts a year and chooses only two or three to work on. One of those scripts was The Dressmaker Dressmaker. Rosalie wrote the novel over three years, never dreaming her tale of love, jealousy, malice and tragedy in rural Australia would become a big-budget movie. “When I asked my teacher if I should send it to a publisher, she said, ‘You might as well’,” Rosalie says. Sue Maslin, the fim’s producer was drawn to the story’s strong female characters and imagery that were at odds with rural Australia c1951. In the beginning … Rosalie studied drama and literature and has a bachelor of education but was working as an aged-care nurse and then cook when she wrote The Dressmaker, which draws on her memories of growing up in Jerilderie in regional NSW – a town of 1000 people – where her mum was the town dressmaker. “My parents divorced when I was 10, quite scandalous in a small community then,” she says. “You always have stereotypes in those places,
Look out for …
like the town gossip and the adulterer. I took those elements and made them gothic.” The big break … Rosalie collected a sheaf of rejection letters before her book was finally published 15 years ago. In 2013 Sue Maslin stepped in to translate the story to the silver screen. “Sue and I were on the golf course at Yarra Bend, thrashing around looking for golf balls, when she told me Kate Winslet was interested,” Rosalie says. Where to now? Now a literature lecturer at the University of Melbourne, Rosalie is working on her fourth novel. “It’s another rural community and to do with farming and water,” is all she’ll say. Later this month she’ll walk the red carpert at the premiere of The Dressmaker at Crown. “I might get a new frock, but I’ll be back teaching the next day.” The best part about success? “I’ve paid off my mortgage. And the film has brought a lot of joy to family and friends. People I grew up with in Jerilderie have heard about it and said, ‘No way, really? Good on ya, Hammy’.” ● SARAH MARINOS » www.dressmakermovie.com.au
The Dressmaker will premiere on October 29.
(SCOTT MCNAUGHTON)
Author Rosalie Ham, from Brunswick, wrote her first novel, The Dressmaker Dressmaker, while working at an aged-care home and studying writing part-time at RMIT University. That book has now become a film with Kate Winslet playing the leading role.
NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS
575 Victoria St, Abbotsford Phone: 03 9421 2916
164 Burwood Rd, Hawthorn www.redcarpetrugs.com.au
Phone: 03 9818 0833 10am - 5pm 7 Days a Week
Better Prices Are Just The Beginning
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 11
YOU’RE NEVER TOO OLD clare kennedy takes a front row seat at a fASHION show with a twist
(LUCAS DAWSON)
S
DARRELL REID \ 67
how producer Shirley Mason banters with a friend whose husband is a model in the runway due to start in 20 minutes. “I want him to wiggle his bottom today, is he going to do that?” she inquires cheekily. “Well, you better tell him dear. I can’t, because he’ll say to stop micro-managing me!” It’s all in good fun as Dolly Parton’s 9 to 5 pumps up the crowd at the Victorian Arts Centre for a fashion show with a twist. All the models are over 50; most have never graced a catwalk before. The runway for over-50s broke new ground in this year’s cultural program of the Virgin Australia Melbourne Fashion Festival. The fashion show was driven and produced by the indefatigable 79-year-old Shirley, a member of the University of the Third Age (U3A). The Englishwoman’s career in fashion took her from modelling at 17 to running her own shop near Cambridge for 30 years. Then seven years ago she endured three life-changing events. At 73, she lost her life partner, retired and moved to Melbourne to live closer to her daughter’s family. “But you need friends your own age,” she says emphatically, so she joined the U3A current affairs and writing classes
– and became social event co-ordinator, “If you talk to any of the models they instigating a popular new social program. will tell you they have learnt poise and Her next idea was to organise a fashion deportment and confidence during the show by U3A members, drawing on her training,” Shirley says. And it was a great experience producing charity shows in show to boot. England. She approached Virgin Australia Steven, 41, and Cédric, 36 – both former Melbourne Fashion Festival and their star ballet dancers who now run the make-up response was encouraging. “They said, artistry business CeVenth Heaven – ‘Why hasn’t anybody thought of it brought a touch of professional magic before?’” she recalls. to the show. ‘you can But initially U3A Melbourne City The pair, whose pride and rapport continue struggled to see how a fashion show with their senior pupils is palpable, learning & fitted with its learning program. found deep satisfaction in training growing’ “There was no funding. It was done the models for their debut. on the smell of an empty powder “I got them in front of the mirror puff,” Shirley jokes. at home practising poses and they were But she pushed on, gaining support from really absorbing everything. Sometimes talented professionals including stylist Franco when you’re teaching young people they say, Schifilliti and choreographers Steven Etienne ‘I got it already’. They’re convinced of their and Cédric Ygnace, who also worked on superiority,” Steven laughs. make-up and music selection. And the show Not so with this group, who impressed with was on the road. their focus, co-operation and good humour “I don’t have any talent. I’m just good at during three months of weekly rehearsal. picking the right people,” Shirley says. “They were not scared of trying something The runway show included five male models new,” says Steven. “You can continue learning and 11 female, including Rosemary Ryall, and growing even when you’re 80. who performed cool moves in her wheelchair, “The journey hasn’t stopped.” ● ckennedy@theweeklyreview.com.au and Doreen Beech, who performed a poem at interlude, demonstrating that models don’t fit » u3a.org.au one stereotype.
outdoor
chic
Platform
Summer Lounge
Swing Sunlounge
Niwa Chair
Experience
Shelter
Ushuaia Lounge
Fan Umbrella
630 Church Street Richmond VIC 3121 t: 9421 6655 Mon - Fri: 10am - 5:30pm Sat: 10am - 5pm Sun: 11am - 4:30pm www. 12 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
furniture.com.au
« LYNETTE KALMS \ 65 “I could organise the evacuation of Darwin if I had to,” says Lynette Kalms. So retirement as financial administrator at Melbourne University posed a challenge. Then she met Shirley Mason at a U3A current affairs class, who suggested she join the fashion show. “My first instincts were, ‘Don’t be ridiculous!’ But when Shirley said, ‘You’re exactly the sort of person we want,’ that was the key. I thought, just because I have retired from work doesn’t mean I have retired from the world. “If you look at my body shape, you will see it’s not the normal kind of shape in a fashion show. I’ve long since learned not to be defined by that or anything else about me.” Something else happened that helped her take the risk; she had also joined the U3A choir to revive a love for singing that she’d left behind at 16. That opened the door to community choir Viva Melbourne and taking part in the Alta Pusteria Choir Festival in the Italian Dolomites in June. “If I’d told myself at 25 that at my age I’d be on a catwalk and representing Australia in a choir I wouldn’t have believed it,” she laughs.
DOREEN BEECH
MICHAEL ROWELL \ 58 Architect Michael Rowell, who takes U3A’s German language classes, found the modelling an interesting experience. He enjoyed seeing the clothes selected for him to wear, although they weren’t his usual choice, he says. “I guess you’ve just got to have confidence and be comfortable in what you’re wearing. It’s not that hard really. I like dressing up a bit.”
HELEN SCOTT \ 75
Suppliers \ Egret, Saks, TS Sizes 14-24, Blazer, Hush Puppies, Sock Café, OPSM, Lightning Ridge Opals, The French Jewel Box, Semaarn Salons (hair) & CeVenth Heaven (makeup).
» To learn more about U3A’s short and long courses, social program and 30th anniversary events, go to u3amelbcity.org.au
Welcome Spring with dramatic displays of foliage, flowers and fragrance. Discover the familiar and the exotic at Town & Country Gardens.
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 13
15% OFF ALL RECLINING MOTION Enjoy this special offer on sofas and recliners, made in Italy. For a limited time only. * Italian made technology, craftsmanship, cutting-edge innovation and design means unparalleled comfort. At Natuzzi, our passion for detail and expertise in upholstery production leads to your ultimate relaxation. Relaxation systems now on special include manual and electric headrest and footrest functions, exclusive Soft Touch速 mechanism, Zero wall, space-saving inclining designs and stylish open bases with perfectly concealed Motion options. Enjoy complete living solutions, designed to create perfect harmony and made in Italy since 1959. *Valid until 15.11.15. Not to be combined with any other offer.
Richmond 483 Church St 03 9428 3755 l Blackburn 220 Whitehorse Rd 03 9877 8154 natuzzi.com.au
DHAV NAIDU MEETS THE MAKERS KEEPING A TRADITION ALIVE
(SCOTT McNAUGHTON \ ISTOCK \ SUPPLIED) UPPLIED)
Celia Coate is a legend in the world of bespoke tailors. She stumbled into tailoring when she had to get a job after her father lost everything in a bad investment. After working as a market consultant, at 30 she started working with a contractor who was doing alterations for David Jones. In 1990 she was approached by the department store to run its men’s tailoring department, which she renamed Coates & Tails. She earned a name as the men’s tailor before branching out on her own in 2000 with Sarti, which began as a chic hybrid Italian-bistro-cum tailors, but now concentrates solely on tailoring. Today Sarti’s Lonsdale Street showroom is a spacious homage to the art of tailoring. Celia is a bona fide fabric aficionado who can talk about the finer points of wools and silks for hours. Her favourite is Loro Piana super 150’s wool and silk blend, for its finesse and the way it gives any suit that certain edge. She won’t reveal how many bespoke suits Sarti makes a year but says her clientele reads like a who’s who of powerful people, from politicians to business heavyweights and sport stars. Celia laments that the term bespoke is overused. “Bespoke is made only for you,” she says. She says a true bespoke suit requires three fittings and takes about 60 hours of work. “The first fitting is put together without the sleeves, the body form to start with, and then it is taken apart. The second fitting is made with the sleeves and the body and usually the pants. Then the final fitting is with the suit semi-made, where it can be adjusted further.” And the price? “To my thinking if you get anything for less than $5000, I would be a bit worried,” she says. “It takes a good tailor with excellent skills to complete a bespoke suit.” Sarti provides the full range of ready made, made-to-measure and bespoke suits for men and women, as well as shirt and tie tailoring. Suit prices start from $800 for ready made, to $1500 for made-to-measure and from $5000 for bespoke. ●
TONY WU AT WORK
9654 7118 » www.sarti.com.au
CELIA COATE MEASURES UP MICK MOLLOY
JESS CAMERON-WOOTEN
Sarti Tailors
BESPOKE IN MELBOURNE
T
here are few things more flattering than a suit, shirt or shoe that fits perfectly. Such items become your calling card and, to get that fit just right, the only way to go is bespoke. The term “bespoke” means “spoken for” and refers to something made from scratch to your exact specifications; it is unique to you and no one else. Bespoke is often confused with made-to-measure which means something sewn from an existing standard-sized pattern, modified to fit you well. To most of us, bespoke is synonymous with moneyed but anyone who has the time, inclination and some significant spare change can have something made just for them. It takes time to get things perfect and prices for a bespoke suit start from $5000; shoes average about $1000 and shirts range from $150. These are not flights of fancy but are made to last season after season. This is style, not fashion, and transcends passing trends. The British-made bespoke is a necessary tradition for the well-dressed gentleman but Australians are fast catching up – and Melbourne is the hub. We unearth three businesses safeguarding the bespoke tradition. ● dnaidu@theweeklyreview.com.au
Wootten Cordwainer & Leather Craftsmen
Saibu No Akuma Bespoke shirts
9532 2611 » www.wootten.com.au
0416 863 189 » www.saibunoakuma.com.au
Jess Cameron-Wootten owes his vision to his father Ross Wootten, who began making bespoke footwear in the early 1970s in South Australia. Jess studied industrial design and worked in the design department of General Motors Holden before enrolling in a footwear-making course at RMIT. “I just wanted to work with my hands every day and keep a fairly under-appreciated craft alive,” he says. He started Wootten in 2012. He says bespoke is a collaborative process. “You come in with an idea and we talk to you about what will work. After the initial consultation we take measurements and make a cast of your feet. We then draft a pattern and start putting the shoe together.” The whole process can take 40 hours. His deceptively small shop front opens up to a labyrinth of workrooms where he and his team work with leathers from around the world. The team makes 250 to 300 bespoke pairs of shoes a year. Wootten’s customers range from those with special footwear needs to those who simply want something truly special. Wootten’s prices range from $400-$600 for off-the-rack, to $600-$900 for made-to-order, to $900-$1500 for bespoke. ●
Saibu No Akuma is a loose translation of Japanese for “the devil is in the detail”, explains Tony Wu, who started the bespoke shirt business two years ago with partners Paul Trinh, Sebastian Rodriguez and Jeff Lee. He says that philosophy underpins every aspect of their operation. Tony says the partners wanted to do one thing really well and that was making custom-made shirts. He is passionate about the shirts they make, from the excellent cottons they use right down to the high stitch count per centimetre. For him, bespoke is all about creating an experience as well as a garment fastidiously tailored to fit. He believes it is only through talking to customers that he can deliver the best results and insists no computer can replace human measuring, especially when it comes to understanding when to trim or add fabric. Saibu No Akuma makes about 2000 bespoke shirts a year, each one taking from 12 to 15 hours and costing $150 to $170. Clients include people from all walks of life who want a bespoke experience without the high price tag of a suit. “We provide this service knowing that our quality and product is primo and it is for everyone.” ● OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY LLY REVIEW 15
We’re making home ownership possible. As a customer owned bank, we don’t answer to external investors. That’s why we keep our rates low.
132 888 bankaust.com.au
Basic Home Loan
Comparison Rate
4.10% p.a. 4.11% p.a.* See our other Home Loan products Premium & Premium Package
* The comparison rate is based on a loan of $150,000 for 25 years. Fees and charges may be applicable. WARNING: This comparison rate is true only for the examples given and may not include all fees and charges. Different terms, fees or other loan amounts might result in a different comparison rate. mecu Limited ABN 21 087 651 607 AFSL/Australian Credit Licence Number 238431 trading as Bank Australia. Terms, conditions, fees and charges apply. Loans subject to normal lending criteria and approval. Variable rates correct as at 23/09/2015 however are subject to change at anytime. Check bankaust.com.au for the lastest rates. Offer available to new and existing borrowers. Excludes investment loans. For existing borrowers the new loan funds must exceed $100,000.
Tumma Bank Australia customer
KENDALL HILL HUNTS DOWN THE BEST PRE-THEATRE BITES IN TOWN
M
elbourne loves a big night out, whether it’s theatre, symphony, cinema, ballet, opera or a band. But the thing that always causes performance anxiety is where to eat before the show. Here, in no particular order and chosen purely for tastiness, promptness and proximity to performing arts venues, is our pick of pre-theatre diners. khill@theweeklyreview.com.au
Gradi Handy to \ Hamer Hall, Arts Centre When you want to be certain of getting a table, it pays to head to a 400-seat riverside restaurant. Home of Johnny Di Francesco’s famous margherita pizza (champion at last year’s world championships in Parma) Gradi is ideal for a bite before or after a show. Besides pizza, there’s the full Italian playbook of pastas, antipasti, meats, fish and dolci, so there’s something for all tastes. ● Crown Casino, 8 Whiteman Street, Southbank. 9696 9888 Open daily noon-11pm. www.gradicrown.com.au
Entrecôte
(V (VALLERIEE \ ISTOCK \ GETTY IMAGES )
Handy (ish) to \ St Martin’s, Melbourne Theatre Company, Hamer Hall, Arts Centre, Malthouse The restaurant formerly known as Lynch’s (and fleetingly as The Millswyn) has been reborn as French-accented Entrecôte, best known for its limited menu of fresh-shucked oysters and steaks (rather good steaks, in fact, from pasture-fed Hopkins River beef). For more choice, head to the bar to snack on terrine, perhaps gravlax, a cheeseburger or a baguette filled with steak, chips and herbed butter sauce. Wine prices are pegged for South Yarra pay cheques, but arrive before 6pm and you’ll catch happy-hour oysters at $2 a pop and Mumm at $12 a flute. ● 133 Domain Road, South Yarra. 9804 5468 Open daily 7am-midnight (no bookings) www.entrecote.com.au
Sake
Handy to \ Arts Centre, Hamer Hall The menu’s not unlike Nobu but the setting’s a little sharper and the river views are nicer at Sake, the mod-Japanese chain restaurant overseen by sushi guru Shaun Presland. Nab a seat on the Yarra-side terrace or a tatami room if you’ve got a crew in tow. Service is swift, serves are small but the tastes and textures can be exquisite – as in the white soy snapper with yuzu and sesame seeds. The drinks list is top-notch too, with a sake sommelier to guide you through the rice brews. ● Hamer Hall, Arts Centre Melbourne, Southgate Avenue. 8687 0775 Open daily noon-late. www.sakerestaurant.com.au/hamer-hall
Rosa’s Kitchen Handy to \ Princess Theatre, Her Majesty’s, Comedy, Regent Theatre, Forum Theatre Rosa Mitchell’s rustic Sicilian cooking makes a perfect curtain-raiser to a night on the town. Chalked menus feature whatever’s fresh and best on the day – almost always involving produce from Rosa’s Yandoit farm or farmers’ markets. That might mean fried ricotta, spaghetti with mussels, an excellent orecchiette with cauliflower and anchovy, or slices of poached veal tongue. There’s a sharp list of mostly Italian wines and seats at the bijou bar for those wanting a quick bite, a vino and Rosa’s feel-good food. ● 22 Punch Lane, City. 9662 2883 Open Tuesday-Saturday from 5.30pm. rosas-kitchen.com
Shimbashi Soba & Sake Bar Handy to \ Princess, Her Majesty’s, Comedy, Regent Theatre This nondescript laneway Asian sometimes suffers from lacklustre service but, oh, the noodles! Chef Taka Kumayama grinds Tasmanian buckwheat seeds in a stone mill each morning and turns the flour into soba – slippery, toothsome buckwheat noodles steeped in bonito broth.
Even the simplest preparations, such as chilled noodles with sesame sauce, are outstanding. For the full (and quick) fix, order warm kamonan soba, soup noodles seasoned with mushrooms and sliced duck. It’s $19 of goodness. ● 17 Liverpool Street, City. 9654 6727 Open from 6pm, closed Sunday www.shimbashisobamelbourne.net
Supernormal Handy to \ Athenaeum Theatre, Regent Theatre, Cinema Nova, Forum Theatre, The Butterfly Club For thoroughly modern Asian by star chef Andrew McConnell, duck into the chicly stark Supernormal in the Flinders Lane basement of the BHP building. It’s an all-day affair, so ideal for early dinner. The menu is loaded with snackable treats such as McConnell’s celebrated New England lobster rolls and various other filled bao and dumplings. There’s also a raw bar (oysters, tuna with kombu, smoked beef with clam mayo) and larger dishes such as the slow-cooked Szechuan lamb to share. ● 180 Flinders Lane, City. 9650 8688 Open 11am-11pm daily (midnight Friday and Saturday). supernormal.net.au
Mamak Handy to \ Hoyts cinema centre, The Butterfly Club Nothing warms the cockles after a big night more than lashings of really good roti. At Mamak, the city’s standout Malaysian restaurant, they do roti 10 different ways, savoury or sweet, as well as satays, classic chicken curry, rice and noodles. It’s open late so if you don’t have time to eat before the show, you can always pop in afterwards. Bring a bottle of something nice – BYO is charged at just $2 a head. ● 366 Lonsdale Street, City. 9670 3137 Open daily 5.30-9.30pm (10.30pm Friday-Saturday). mamak.com.au
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 17
MY VIEW K AT R I N A H A L L S A L U T E S F E A R L E S S S E N I O R S
Join the conversation
WWW. HEWEEKLYREVIEW.COM.AU/TALK/ WWW.T TALK/MY-VIEW TALK/ ALK/MY-VIEW
high school, the people who paid you badly in your 20s, the horrible boyfriends and uptight girlfriends and all the people who let you down over the years. Only that you regret not telling them to, well, what Helen said. Clearly in the end we’re all kind of the same, and I say this with kindness and a modicum of authority, having spent months this year sitting around the palliative care ward with my mother. It all ends the same way.
and realising just how useful that knowledge would have been if it were the other way around. All this wisdom arrives at the time in life when you can do very little with it other than ruminate. Even if you wanted to get up off the comfy perch that is old age, it’s guaranteed you won’t be able to do so without making an old-person’s noise. Yet, I’ve just seen two old dears
Anyway …
like helen, i too wish i’d told a few people where to go when I was younger …
clutching each other as they walked along the street. They were wearing warm parkas and comfy leather shoes, and they’d probably just been for a cup-of-chino somewhere. Still, it seemed to me they weren’t clutching onto each other for support or because one might topple over if the other let go – they were holding on because they wanted to. It was a
(SHANNON FAGAN \ ISTOCK)
O
ne of the best quotes I’ve heard about ageing is the one about how great it is to finally get to an age when you regret nothing except that you didn’t tell more people to f*** off when you were younger. Lately, the quote has been attributed to Helen Mirren. I’m not sure that’s where it originated but, given she’s the poster girl for ageing well both physically and mentally, she has a right to own it. Mirren is the goddess of old – mostly because she still looks young – which is one of many sad ironies of modern life that is far too complex to unpack in this space. While I’ve not yet received my Seniors Card in the mail, its arrival gets closer every day (funny that, hysterical even). Like Helen, I too wish I’d told a few people where to go when I was younger. In fact, I wish I had done more than just that in some instances. But, of course, one of the best and at the same time worst things about getting older is knowing what you know now that you didn’t know when you were a wee young thing,
tell us
nice thing to do. And practical. Two warm parkas are better than one. It’s something lovely to look forward to, to get to an age when you want to hold someone tight because they are also wearing a warm parka, to not be at all bothered by what others think, or with the past, the haters from
Because of this, I’m really looking forward to my own period of hopefully extended seniority. If all goes to plan, it will involve rolling green hills, chickens, possibly grandkids, pots of tea and maybe the odd trip to Tassie. It’s a bit clichéd, nothing fancy. I’m just after a place to sit quietly and not be remotely bothered by anything. Happy Seniors Week, seniors! Enjoy your comfy perch. ● khall@theweeklyreview.co.au
www.facebook.com/theweeklyreview @theweeklyreview
We invite you to register your interest to be amongst the first to view Toorak’s finest retirement apartments. These stylish spaces with exceptional services will set the standard for refined and elegant living. Only a limited number will be available. Elegance, community and connections. Telephone 1300 28 88 66 www.thebensontoorak.com.au
585 Toorak Road Toorak Victoria 3142
18 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
EAT & DRINK ON THE MENU
H AT T O R I H A N Z O
15-17 Station Road, Cheltenham 9585 1000
D O N ’ T M I S S \ S P I C Y P OA C H E D P R AW N S
h, the romance of old black-and-white A movies, even on a screen in a noisy, crowded restaurant. They encourage
HEY GRINGO
201-209 High Street, Prahran 9005 2308 THE VIBE \ This huge venue is the latest to pop up in the bustling section of High Street just off Chapel. Think Mexican cantina crossed with Aussie pub. THE DÉCOR COR \ Red and black feature strongly, graffiti art adorns the walls and giant leather armchairs are the perfect resting place after a game on the neon-lit pool table. THE CROWD \ The Wednesday night crowd of after-workers is small, but enthused by the traditional Latin American fare.
(CHRIS HOPKINS)
entwining of young legs at stools under window-benches, and hand-holding at tables. Neither the dangling legs nor the interlaced hands were mine; I was an observer of love at Hattori Hanzo. But I’m coming back to this bright, urban-inspired eatery, where old Japanese movies are projected onto the wall, for my own date night. It’s Bayside’s latest buzz. It’s serving hip, Asian-fusion food. And it’s wildly fun. That it’s named after a 16th-century samurai and master swordsman adds to the cool factor. In the vein of Hanoi Hannah and Charlie Dumpling, the boys next door (literally, Steve Larkan and Paul Conroy own neighbouring tapas bar Garden of Good and Evil) have brought some inner-south cool to outer Cheltenham. They’ve installed a giant mural of a Hong-Kong-at-night street-scene, a brick-lined, classy bar and lots of warm timber. They’ve got the mood lighting bang-on too. Sticky, wildly sweet, not-too-chewy beef jerky, juicy spicy prawns poached in a fragrant stock and served with delicate sticks of carrot and daikon, and golden cubes of crumbed tofu served as DIY lettuce rolls with sticks of shredded veg and an earthy almond satay dipping sauce are among the rather good street-food offerings.
Let’s do dinner
E NIGHT B E S T F O R \ D AT
A creamy green curry sauce rests under crispy pieces of squishy soft-shell crab in one of our shared plates – there’s plenty of spice and a riot of textures here. The pad grapow is all about slices of rare beef in a thick pool of sugary soy and mirin, and gorgeous plating. Chef Pim Wangweerawong (ex BangPop) doesn’t seem to have dumbed the spice
down too much for the south-east, which is nice. The no-booking policy has come to Cheltenham too. Don’t bother to phone ahead unless you have a posse of eight or more. Hattori Hanzo is quite pricey for the ’burbs. But how do you put a price on love? ● LEANNE TOLRA ltolra@theweeklyreview.com.au
THE FOOD \ Mexican tapas with raciones (small plates), including popcorn shrimp with chipotle mayo, and larger dishes such as the wagyu flank steak with chimichurri are perfect for sharing. THE DRINK \ An inventive list of cocktails, including the Gringo’s Journey with kiwi vodka and muddled watermelon, is sure to impress. Wine or beer can be suggested by helpful staff while they perfect the list.
THE VERDICT
Fun atmosphere and food that makes you go “yum”. ●
JEMIMAH CLEGG
Cellar Notes F O O D M AT C H I N G
VERSUS
Y
ou’re at a restaurant, the wine list appears and a decision has to be made. Thankfully there’s a sommelier to guide you. But what about when you’re out on your own and buying takeaway? I reckon just three wine styles and beer are enough to cover most takeaway options – sparkling; a crisp, floral white such as riesling or semillon-sauvignon blanc; a tannic red, such as cabernet sauvignon and sangiovese; and a beer, which I find suits anything home-delivered. Fish and chips: Friday nights at Chez Thomas tend to involve fish and chips and a bottle of bubbles. Salty fish and chips and champagne is one of the best food and wine matches going, but local bubbly works just as well. Curry: The acid in crisp white wines works a treat with seafood and chicken curries, while a tannic red has the body to stand up to rich, spicy curry sauces. Asian: Pairing Asian food with wine and beer falls into a couple of camps – sweet and spicy. Beer works with both, especially the sweeter dishes. For wine,
DOGGED EFFORT FINE
Little Creatures’ latest beer, Dog Days Summer Beer ($21 for a six-pack), is low in alcohol at 4.4 per cent but combines a rich, crisp body with fruity citrus, caramel and pine aromas. It’s incredibly easy to drink and is a style that will appeal to those who like flavour and body. 91/100
IRON CONSTITUTION FUN
spicy food’s easy – a crisp white. For dumplings people tend to think pinot noir, while cabernet sauvignon and its tannins are the perfect foil. Pizza: While most wines work, the Italian grape sangiovese hits the mark, especially for pizzas with a tomato base. ● BEN THOMAS bthomas@theweeklyreview.com.au
King Valley’s Pizzini first released a sangiovese in 1996. It now has six different examples in its range. The 2013 Pietra Rossa ($28) is made from grapes grown on a vineyard rich with iron oxide. Plum, spice and dark cherry flavours have earthy notes, while there’s a neat balance between fine tannins and vibrant acid. 92/100
ANOTHER DROP? ●
BEN THOMAS’ HAPPY HOUR
●
ONLINE EVERY ERY FRIDAY ER
POPCORN SHRIMP
THE FIND Paleo tyre-kickers, here’s the way in for you. Irena Macri, creator of foodie blog Eat Drink Paleo, has created a recipe book that loosens the boundaries a little. Happy Go Paleo celebrates the diet as a lifestyle principle – the wholefoods and the outdoors – but there’s also a bit of butter, quinoa and white rice in Irena’s recipes. Kind of hunter-gatherer meets busy hipster. ●
» eatdrinkpaleo.com.au
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 19
THIS WEEK MAKE SURE YOU W A T C H \ M E L B O U R N E F E S T I VA L protective of my ideas. But in this case I found it completely liberating,” Kate says. The Rabbits tells the story of first contact between white colonists and indigenous Australians, through the metaphor of invading rabbits and displaced marsupials. Kate admits it’s heavy stuff for a kids’ show to tackle. “Making the characters animals was a stroke of genius on Shaun’s behalf, in terms of audience access to the story. I don’t think we’ve pandered to the kids. Look there are a couple of bum jokes, but it’s weighty subject material.” Young theatre fans who missed out on tickets will want to try Masquerade. It, too, takes a fantastical approach without skimping on the big issues. Actor and prize-winning playwright Kate Mulvany has adapted Kit Williams’ picture book, in which the moon falls in love with the sun, and incorporated her own experiences of dealing with childhood cancer. It wowed audiences young and old at its Sydney Festival premiere. ● mbartlett@theweeklyreview.com.au » Melbourne Festival runs October 8-25, www.festival.melbourne
The
Langham
ONLINE \ Kate Miller-Heidke performs Where from The Rabbits
(JEFF BUSBY)
W
hile it’s tempting to focus on the musical highlights of this year’s Melbourne Festival (Laura Marling, The Fall and a star-studded local revival of Patti Smith’s seminal LP Horses), it’s hard to ignore a definite literary bent. The 2015 program boasts stage adaptations of 1984, Fly Away Peter and Monkey … Journey to The West, the Chinese novel that inspired the cult television series. One adaptation has been such a hit that all seven sessions have sold out. The Rabbits is an opera for children written by playwright Lally Katz and pop star Kate Miller-Heidke (who also performs the role of Bird). Based on a book by John Marsden and Shaun Tan, the production scored an incredible four Helpmann Awards after its Perth Festival premiere. One went to Kate for her original score. Not bad for someone who has never written an opera before. Kate says working in intense collaboration with Lally, Barking Gecko Theatre Company and Opera Australia has been a thrilling experience. “I’ve spent a lot of my creative life scared of collaboration. I thought sitting alone in a room feeling sad was the best recipe and felt extremely
KATE MILLER-HEIDKE
T H E B E S T I N E N T E R TA I N M E N T W I T H M Y K E B A R T L E T T
Brighton East show home now open Affordable Pre-Designed, Tailored and Custom Homes. Contact one of our consultants today for an individual walk-through.
Call 1300 244 663
Show Home Locations Langham 44 NEW 353 South Road, Brighton East Regency 43 84 East Boundary Road, Bentleigh East Brighton 46 76 Marriage Road, Brighton East Caulfield 50 NEW 16 Younger Avenue, Caulfield South Radisson 38 2 Pamela Grove, Templestowe Lower Hudson 28 (dual occ) NEW 46 Mitchell Street, Bentleigh
Show Homes Open
cartergrange.com.au
Sat & Sun 1pm to 4pm and Wed 1pm to 3pm or by appointment Images are for illustration purposes only and may depict fixtures, finishes and features not supplied by Carter Grange Homes.
20 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
COURTNEY BARNETT, JEN CLOHER, ADALITA AND GARETH LIDDIARD PERFORM PATTI SMITH’S HORSES, OCTOBER 18, 5PM, $39-$59
JURASSICA Ralph and Sara leave their PLAY home in Tuscany in the 1950s, seeking a new life in Melbourne. Half a century later, fellow immigrant Kaja is called to a hospital to act as an interpreter, helping a young man connect with his grandfather. This new Australian play – enjoying its world premiere at Red Stitch – prods at the wounds left on families by migration. Writer Dan Gionvannoni (Cut Snake) draws on his own experience of balancing his Italian heritage and his Australian identity. ■ Red Stitch Actors Theatre, October 9-November 7, $15-$45. redstitch.net PINOT PALOOZA From the same punning winos FESTIVAL who brought us Game of Rhones, this touring taste fest allows punters to sample the work of Australia and New Zealand’s most exciting producers. There will be an impressive 150 varieties of pinot noir on offer from the likes of Ata Rangi, Bay of Fires and Two Paddocks. Attendees will be able to vote for their favourite pinot and attend a burgundy masterclass, hosted by leading wine educators. The ticket includes a Riedel “Heart to Heart” glass valued at $30 and a tasting of all the wines on show. ■ Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre, October 10, $60. pinotpalooza.com.au
THE ARCHIBALD PRIZE 2015 Daniel Johns, Michael Caton and Cory Bernardi might seem unusual EXHIBIT bedfellows, but all three will be hanging side by side for the next six weeks in Ballarat. The trio’s portraits were finalists in this year’s Archibald Prize and will join Nigel Milsom’s winning painting of barrister Charles Waterstreet for the prize’s only exhibition outside New South Wales. Past winners and finalists will also be displayed as part of a celebratory program that includes talks, kids’ events and a RocKwiz live show. ■ Art Gallery of Ballarat, until November 15, $6.50-$13. artgalleryofballarat.com.au
2015 ARCHIBALD PRIZE FINALIST BLAK DOUGLAS (AKA ADAM HILL) SMOKE & MIRRORS (UNCLE MAX EULO) ACRYLIC ON CANVAS 214 X 214 CM © THE ARTIST PHOTO: © AGNSW, FELICITY JENKINS
HOT TIX
●
VIDEOS: PUTUPARRI AND THE RAINMAKERS REVIEW
●
THE BASICS INTERVIEW
LIMBO This internationally acclaimed CIRCUS cabaret shows audiences the dark, dangerous side of the circus. In place of cheery clowns and performing animals, LIMBO stars fire-breathers, sword-swallowers, contortionists and death-defying acrobats. The acts are supported by live music that mixes electronica, hip hop, dance and brass. The show has sold out gigs the world over since its debut at the 2013 Adelaide Fringe. ■ Spiegeltent, adjacent to the Foxtel Festival Hub, October 9-November 1. www.festival.melbourne MPAVILION AVILION 2015 A The Melbourne landscape is ARTS getting a new – if temporary – addition, designed by British architect Amanda Levete’s AL_A studio (who famously reworked London’s V & A Museum). The 2015 MPavilion is a fairly organic structure, something like an artificial, stylised forest. Each evening, the pavilion will ignite with a light and sound show. A season of talks, theatre and music will launch with a performance by soprano Deborah Cheetham. ■ Queen Victoria Gardens, opposite the Arts Centre, until February 7. www.mpavilion.org
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 21
GOING OUT I N YO U R N E I G H B O U R H O O D
MUSIC
EXHIBITION SEEKING MELBOURNE This exhibition of recent paintings, pastels, and charcoals by Regina Hona showcases this wonderful city. Regina is best known for her waterscapes and portraits, but for some time she has been inspired to paint the city in which she lives.
22 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
WANT YOUR EVENT LISTED?
To be considered for a listing email \ goingoutSTB@theweeklyreview.com.au
Until October 24, Tuesday-Saturday, 10am-4pm. Quadrant Gallery, 72 Barkers Road, Hawthorn. Cost: Free Inquiries: contact@ quadrantgallery.com.au or 9079 0943
■
FESTIVAL SPRING INTO GARDENING This one-day festival will offer workshops and demonstrations for all ages and levels of gardening enthusiasts. TV personality Vasili Kanidiadis from Vasili’s Garden will host the festival, which features a program of free talks, practical demonstrations, workshops and more than 30 market stalls. For those with limited outdoor space, Do it on the Roof will run demonstrations on green roof and green wall installations. Information will also be available on composting, permaculture and edible planting for kids. ■ October 11, 11am-3pm. Victoria Gardens, High Street, Prahran. Cost: Free. Inquiries: stonnington.vic.gov.au/springintogardening
DANCE \ CARMEN SWEET Natalie Weir weaves her stunningly wicked enchantments through one of Expressions Dance Company’s and Queensland Performing Arts Centre’s best-loved productions. Carmen’s sultry persona is reimagined by six dancers, retelling the famous tale of naïve Spanish soldier Don Josè, who had his heart ignited by the fiery Carmen. ■ October 17, 8pm. Hawthorn Arts Centre, 360 Burwood Road, Hawthorn. Cost: $50 full, $42.50 concession. Inquiries: hawthornartscentre.com.au
(SUPPLIED)
ROB MILLS IS ‘SURPRISINGLY GOOD’ Millsy is back and better than ever in his first solo show. Rob has amassed 12 years of reviews that call him “surprisingly good”, as no one can seem to forget his larrikin performance on Australian Idol. Rob will cover artists as diverse as Taylor Swift, Gavin DeGraw and John Farnham, as well as hits from musicals The Last Five Years, Avenue Q and Wicked. ■ October 16, 8pm. Chapel off Chapel, 12 Little Chapel Street, Prahran. Cost: $35 full, $25 concession (+ transaction fee). Inquiries: 8290 7000
CINEMA RIVOLI 75TH ANNIVERSARY To commemorate the 75th anniversary of one of Melbourne’s most famous cinemas, the Rivoli will host a weekly classic film series, culminating in a gala event on October 25. The Rivoli opened its doors on October 11, 1940.
To mark the milestone, the cinemas will show some of the most memorable and recognisable classics of all time: Casablanca, Vertigo and The Shawshank Redemption. ■ Until October 25, various times. Rivoli Cinemas, 200 Camberwell Road, Hawthorn East. Cost: $10. Inquiries: 1300 555 400 ● COMPILED BY JEMIMAH CLEGG
“If you expect the worst of a kid, that’s what you’re going to get.” So says Martin Bashir (Alex Dimitriades), new principal of troubled Sydney school Boxdale Boys High. He arrives at his post armed with a pragmatic sort of idealism, but soon finds himself entangled in a culture of racial tension, cynicism and toxic masculinity. Tightly written, stylishly directed and crammed with acting talent, this gripping new four-part drama is up there with Redfern Now and Wildside. Don’t miss it. ●
READ
Humans of New York: The Stories by Brandon Stanton humansofnewyork.com
Photographer Brandon Stanton has been blogging his visual census of New York for five years. In time, the focus has shifted from his striking images to the remarkable tales behind them. Recently, his story of a gay teen, worried about his future, made global news. Many of the vignettes – tantalising character sketches, really – in this second hardback volume are every bit as heartbreaking, honest and incredible. ● ONLINE \ Win one of three copies
HEAR
(SUPPLIED)
WATCH
The Principal \ SBS One, Wednesday October 7, 8.30pm www.sbs.com.au/programs/ the-principal
(SUPPLIED)
STAYING IN
WIN!
WIN THE REWRITE ON BLU-RAY Thanks to Roadshow Entertainment, we have five DVDs of The Rewrite to be won. Go to www.theweeklyreview.com.au/competitions/ www.theweeklyreview.com.au/competitions/ and leave a comment identifying the book reviewed in this week’s mag. Closes midnight Sunday, October 11.
CHVRCHES \ Every Open Eye (Liberator) www.chvrch.es
Sounding at once broken-hearted and ecstatic isn’t an easy trick, but it’s one this Glaswegian group has mastered for their second LP take Clearest Blue, where singer Lauren Mayberry begs “Tell me, tell me you need me” before bursting into a triumphant, fist-pumping chorus. The band, who will be in Melbourne for next year’s Laneway Festival, manage to fuse the heart-rending emotion of stadium rock with the adrenaline rush of dance. The result is as thrilling and poignant as pop gets. ● THE PRINCIPAL \ ALEX DIMITRIADES
THE REWRITE \ \MARISA TOMEI & HUGH GRANT
SEE
The Rewrite DVD and Blu-ray, Rated M (Roadshow) roadshow.com.au
Sleazy writer Keith Michaels (Hugh Grant) is washed up. Having peaked early in his career, he’s become box office poison and, desperate for cash, takes up a teaching position at a remote university. Needless to say, he’s more interested in the opportunity to seduce young undergrads than passing on any wisdom to his students. Hugh is in charming form and the script has just enough edge to excuse the lazy romance elements. ● ONLINE \ Watch the trailer
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 23
LOCAL LOWDOWN
OH!
I N YO U R N E I G H B O U R H O O D
10am, Monday @ Glenferrie Road, Hawthorn “Finding the secret bacon stash in the freezer totally made my day yesterday”
I love Malvern B R E N D A PA L M E R Brenda Palmer has worked at Coles Malvern for nearly 50 years. She has seen many changes – mainly the introduction of EFTPOS and barcodes. She’s excited to continue to work in the refurbished store, and loves living and working in Malvern.
(SUPPLIED)
Where do you go for a great coffee? I’m not really a coffee person! I really love my tea though, but I prefer to make it myself. When my girlfriend comes down from Bendigo we go to Louie’s Deli just a few doors away for a tea or coffee. They’ve also got a good variety of food and everything’s home cooked. For a lovely meal? Georgios. We’ve been there quite a few times. It’s close to home and comfortable and the food’s quite good there. Caffe La Via is nice too. For a new outfit? I like Leona Edmiston on High Street – although I don’t shop for myself all that much anymore.
For some me time? I do the crossword in the newspaper every day and I love to read. I always have a book on the go. I’m also a big Tigers fan. I try to go to most of the games in Melbourne, but don’t go to interstate games anymore. My family goes and makes the banner each week – we’re all Richmond fanatics! For some exercise? I just walk in the local area and I’m just up from Union Street Park. It’s nice to go there when it’s a pleasant day to sit under the beautiful trees and watch the kids play. It’s a nice afternoon getting out of the house. T buy the perfect gift? To I’ve been going to David Jones a lot in Malvern Central; they have some lovely things over there. I found that I did a lot of my Christmas shopping there last year. Kidstuff toy shop is also great. They’re in Malvern Central and now they’ve opened up in High Street as well. I’ve had a few birthday gifts to buy lately so I’ve been in there. ● JEMIMAH CLEGG
Louie’s Deli and Café 130 Glenferrie Road, Malvern. 9509 5617 ● Georgios High Street, Armadale. 9822 4664 ● Caffe La Via 252-254 Glenferrie Road, Malvern. 9509 6373 ● Leona Edmiston 1091 High Street, Armadale. 9822 4424 ● Union Street Park Corner of Union and Orchard streets, Armadale. ● David Jones Malvern Central 110-122 Wattletree Road, Malvern. 8508 6111 ● Kidstuff Shop 26, Malvern Central Shopping Centre, 110 Wattletree Road, Malvern. 9509 2261. 10029297-01-a21Jul©MMP
New Builds & Renovations architecturally designed, individually inspired. • Architectural & Interior Design services • Heritage renovations • Multi residential developments • Town planning specialists
Call 1300 637 837
destinationliving.com.au 24 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
destination living
a rc h i t e c t s interiors build
SENIORS of … Balwyn
three of …
WORDS & PICTURES JEMIMAH CLEGG
WHAT ARE YOU UP TO TODAY?
ARE YOU SHOPPING TODAY?
Well, today I’m going to The Turkish Teahouse for some lunch. I love the décor and the ambience. The people are so friendly and the food is amazing. ●
I’m 91 at the end of the year, so I count my blessings every day that I can do my shopping, because I see a lot of people much younger than me who can’t even walk around. ●
IS WEAKNESS T H E C AU S E O F YO U R BAC K PA I N ?
JAN \ RETIREE
ROY \ RETIREE
SHIRLEY \ RETIREE
(ISTOCK)
the best gluten-free venues
WHAT DID YOU DO BEFORE YOU RETIRED? I was a midwife. I was delivering babies, helping mothers establish breastfeeding and getting them organised to go home. Being able to do that was fantastic. ●
1
Ladro 162 Greville Street Prahran 9510 2233 This Melbourne favourite for all things pizza can make them all gluten-freestylin’. If you ask them nicely they’ll tell you about other tummy-friendly treats they can whip up.
2
Red Robyn 393 Camberwell Road, Camberwell 9077 3763 This little cafe has the freshest gluten-free food around. Everything on the menu is designed to suit those who just can’t tolerate the dreaded G-word.
3
Palate 132 Greville Street, Prahran 9521 5443 These guys mean business in the “free stuff” department – not only are they gluten-free, but dairy and sugar are also off the menu.
AN ESSENTIAL ELEMENT IN TREATING BACK PAIN IS REGAINING LOST STRENGTH. At Kieser Training our team of Physiotherapists are experts in building back strength and functional stability using the unique Swiss designed Lumbar Extension strength equipment. We can help eliminate back pain, dramatically improve your core strength, relieve symptoms and reduce the risk of recurrence.
OCTOBER SPECIAL
If your back shows signs of weakness we are able to provide safe, effective and targeted strengthening to help you on your way to a pain free back.
During October book your initial Physio assessment and we will cover your GAP!*
Call today for your initial NO GAP* assessment and back strength test.
www.kieser-training.com.au *Conditions apply
Camberwell 03 9882 9889
Mont Albert 03 9898 9836 OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 25
GIVE IT A GO J E M I M A H C L E GG GO E S TO T H E G A L L E RY
COURTYARD
WHITE CUBE
26 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
(JEMIMAH CLEGG \ SUPPLIED for full credits for artworks please see lyonhousemuseum.com.au)
We try
LYO N H O U S E M U S E U M
The promise A guided tour of the gallery, which includes paintings, sculpture, large-scale installation works and video art by Australian artists. The reality Yueji Lyon meets us at the door to begin the tour. She and her husband, Corbett, started their art collection 24 years ago, and built a house to showcase it in 2001. Corbett is an award-winning architect, and the house is designed to be both gallery and family home. We learn about art from Penny Byrne and Callum Morton and view a custom-made pipe organ, designed by Corbett, and a giant neon sign by Brook Andrew. On the ground floor we find the “white cube”, an expansive atrium that currently hosts large-scale installation work from Constanze Zikos, and the “black box”, a cinema room with giant screens on three walls playing video work by Matthew Sleeth. Corbett and Yueji’s children have started to curate their own collection of knick-knacks from around the globe. Upstairs there’s more amazing art by Howard Arkley and Caroline Rothwell in the dining room, while cleverly designed
windows show off the “white cube” and the artwork downstairs. The pay-off The architecture of the building makes viewing the art within it that much more enjoyable. The pain factor None whatsoever. Who should do it? Anyone with a love of the visually stunning. The bill It’s $22, or $6.50 per student for school groups, for a 75-minute tour. The gallery opens only on selected days throughout the year.
WOULD I DO IT AGAIN?
The artworks change reasonably frequently, so I’ll be back for sure. ● Lyon Housemuseum 219 Cotham Road, Kew 9817 2300 lyonhousemuseum.com.au
RETAIL THERAPY
SALES PITCH “We import all our tiles from Italy and Europe, and have kept them at a good price point.”
PAV É T I L E C O \ R I C H M O N D
Pavé Tile Co opened its doors in December 2014 and has since become a popular destination for Italian imported tiles. The expansive showroom gives customers a great idea of how the tiles will look and feel in their home. Behind the counter Co-owner Luke Rizzo says he and his partners have more than 40 years’ experience in the tile industry and have brought that certain something to the Swan Street homewares strip. “We had a vision of bringing something different to Richmond; there’s a lot of tile shops in the area but our stock is quite unique,” Luke says.
Who’s buying? Interior designers and architects flock to Pavé to get the latest in European design. Also home renovators who want quality at the best price. “Our prices are very competitive,” Luke says. ● JEMIMAH CLEGG
The stunning Maiolica Mix tiles will turn any boring wall into a stylish feature. $195 per square metre (SCOTT McNAUGHTON)
What’s in store? “A large range of porcelain floor and wall tiles, as well as decorative and feature tiles, all sourced out of Italy and parts of Europe,” Luke says. They also stock the popular timber and concrete-look tiles, as well as large-format porcelain sheets. “That’s quite a new wave in interior design,” Luke says. “For floors, for walls, people are using it for showers because there’s no grout to clean. We also use it for benchtops and splashbacks.”
Our pick
F I N D U S AT 339 Swan Street, Richmond, 9428 8151 www.pavetile.com.au
Open 7 days | Mon – Sat 9am - 5.30pm | Sun 10am - 5pm CLASSIC CONTEMPORARY CUSTOM
442 High St Prahran | T 03 9510 7799 | cadrys.com.au
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 27
GETAWAY NORTHERN TERRITORY
ULURU
I
» www.ayersrockresort.com.au Bianca Villarosa travelled courtesy of Voyages Ayers Rock Resort.
28 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
D E S E R T AWA K E N I N G S www.ulurumeetingplace.com.au
It’s hard to imagine a better way to enjoy the spectacular sunrise over Uluru than viewing it from Desert Awakenings’ private sunrise site. Groups of 20 travel along the isolated desert tracks to the remote southern viewing area on top of a sand dune. Sitting around the campfire, you’re treated to a traditional Australian breakfast including fresh damper and billy tea while watching the sunrise. Then it’s off on a guided tour around the base of Uluru, visiting the sacred and spiritual Mutitjulu waterhole and learning about indigenous traditions at the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Cultural Centre. ●
CAMEL RIDE
(SUPPLIED)
t doesn’t matter how many times you make the trip to Central Australia, Uluru is just the tip of the iceberg – well, tip of a mammoth vertical slab of rock that is believed to continue under the ground for up to six kilometres. There are so many ways to experience Australia’s most recognisable natural wonder, which rises 348 metres above the red desert sand. One of the best is to enjoy Uluru from afar, where you can take it all in. Before the sun comes up and when it sets are the two ideal times for tours, because you avoid the heat of the day. Sunrise and sunset experiences also provide the opportunity to learn about the natural and cultural landscape, whether it be at your own pace or with a knowledgeable tour guide. Do explore. Do wander. Most of all, do relax. ● BIANCA VILLAROSA editorial@theweeklyreview.com.au
10 Kali Circuit, Yulara (08) 8956 3333 ulurucameltours.com.au
Why not ride a camel
Uluru Camel Tours, Australia’s biggest camel farm, is home to 50 working camels. Visit the farm to see the camel racetrack and meet the cameleers, who tell you everything you need to know about these intelligent animals – turns out they don’t really spit, that’s just a myth.
Eat
Eat
Stay
Do
ARNGULI GRILL
I L K A R I R E S TA U R A N T
DESERT GARDENS HOTEL
R E D O C H R E S PA
Indigenous flavours and seasonings spice up the menu at the Arnguli Grill at Desert Gardens Hotel. Floor-to-ceiling glass offers views over the hotel pool and lush gardens, while diners enjoy a selection of fresh seafood, steaks cooked to perfection and signature tasting plates. A hit with the travellers is the outback tasting plate, which includes crocodile, emu, wallaby and kangaroo. ●
Ilkari Restaurant, in the recently refurbished Sails in the Desert hotel, offers premium dining. The three-course dinner starts with a selection of unlimited seafood including fresh prawns and oysters, sashimi, cured meats and soups. At cooking stations, you can place your order from a range of pastas, wok-tossed stir-fry and a grill selection. Save room for the chocolate fondue fountain. ●
With some of the best views of the rock, the Desert Gardens Hotel is a short walk to the resort’s several lookouts to take in the desert sunset. With 218 rooms, on-site dining, bar and an outdoor pool, the Desert Gardens Hotel brings luxury and comfort to the outback. Enjoy the sights and sounds of the outdoors from your verandah, balcony or courtyard. The hotel is just a few minutes’ walk from the town square. ●
Before or after you explore the outdoors, relax in the middle of the desert to recharge the batteries. The Red Ochre Spa at Sails in the Desert hotel offers facial treatments, massage therapies, spa wraps and body scrubs – a little TLC will have you feeling refreshed in no time. To make a reservation, call (08) 8957 7036 or email red.ochre@ ayers.voyages.com.au ●
1 Yulara Drive, Yulara 1300 134 044 www.ayersrockresort.com.au/desert
174 Yulara Drive, Yulara 1300 134 044 www.ayersrockresort.com.au/sails
Camberwell has a new masterpiece Everything you want, exactly where you want to live. Our superb new range of homes is designed exclusively for the inner suburbs. Knock down and build yours with Masterpiece by Simonds. Discover more, visit our Camberwell Display.
1 Yulara Drive, Yulara 1300 134 044 www.ayersrockresort.com.au/desert
174 Yulara Drive, Yulara 1300 134 044 www.ayersrockresort.com.au/ around-the-resort/red-ochre-spa
Silvia Marrero 0418 539 506 540 Burke Road Camberwell
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 29
Be Part Of The CONVERSATION Anywhere, Anytime
Bring your hearing back to life with the help of your local Audiologists at Offering Lifelong Premium Care • A Leading premium practice established in 1998 • Client-centered holistic approach for Optimal treatment outcomes • An Evidence-Based Practice employing advances in technologies and research to offer the latest hearing treatment options • Highly qualified, Experienced Audiologists offering the most professional & the best level of care • Independent Audiologists (not employed by or affiliated by hearing device manufacturers) offering unbiased advice. Accredited by department of Health and Aged Care to provide Subsidised Hearing Services & Hearing aids to Pensioners & eligible Veterans.
FREE
Hearing Consultation and test for all seniors during October as part of Victorian Seniors Fesival
Kew • Camberwell • Malvern • Ashburton • Hawthorn East • Surrey Hills • Canterbury • Ivanhoe • Reservoir • Docklands • Melbourne CBD
www.ear-hearing.com.au Ph:1300 761 667
PERSONAL SPACE
●
AT H O M E W I T H …
GO TO OUR R GALLERY ER TO SEE MORE OF JEROME BORAZIO ZIO A AT T HOME
JEROME BORAZIO
J
erome Borazio has spent his adult life living and working in the city. He’s the founder of St Jerome’s Laneway Festival, an annual music celebration that began in his first bar in 2004. Located in a former Swedish meatballs shop, it became a haunt for local bands. Today Jerome owns bars including Ponyfish, Sister Bella and 1000 Pound Bend and recently opened St Jerome’s – The Hotel on the rooftop of Melbourne Central. For Jerome and long-term partner, Amelia, home for the past two years has been a modern apartment in East Melbourne with views of the city skyline and the park on his doorstep. “This is my oasis away from the chaos,” he says. “Before I was based at the top end of Little Collins Street and there was so much construction going on. It was difficult to concentrate … I must be getting old.” The apartment is filled with Jerome’s beloved books and mementoes of his and Amelia’s travels around the world. “This apartment is a simplified set-up because everything else in our lives is so busy,” he says. “I had a warehouse apartment before and if I wasn’t up to move my car by 6am I’d get a ticket. One of the biggest luxuries here is my own car parking space.” ● SARAH MARINOS smarinos@theweeklyreview.com.au
HORSE
(SCOTT McNAUGHTON)
I bought this from the same place as our table for Amelia’s 30th birthday a few years ago. She’s obsessed with horses and has five racehorses. The skulls hanging on it came from San Sebastián after a long day on the tapas.
CAGE BOOK SHELF
I saw this in a factory in Richmond and fell in love with it – it might have been a meat safe. I bought it and then worked out what to do with it. I love reading and am hesitant to lend books. I love the Lonely Planet guides, design books and biographies especially.
My favourite thing
The first year of Laneway my friend, Danny Rogers, jumped the gun and thought the band Cut Copy had confirmed. They hadn’t. Danny made a handful of posters and put them up around town before we got a call from Cut Copy’s management. An artist called Monkey designed the poster and he’s now our creative arts director.
S I LV E R T H O N G S
IGUANA FROM BARCELONA
I don’t wear shoes ever – only thongs. A mate of mine bought these for his business partner, who hated them, so he gave them to me about 12 years ago. I tried to wear them to a wedding as my formal thongs but it was torture.
We love Barcelona and the vibrancy of Spain and I bought this there about four years ago. It’s based on a Gaudi design and is super heavy so it was another challenge to get home. But it links me back to that time and is a reminder that there is a lot more in the world to see. OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 31
FIRST BASE
Setting the scene
We all had the measles and mum said, “I know you are sick, but you probably want to see man on the moon.” So we got out of bed and looked at the television through scabby eyes.
WHERE I GREW UP
B
efore he became famous for dressing the heads of fashionable Melburnians, milliner Richard Nylon was a budding experimental musician and a boy with a butterfly net. One of four surviving children of Shirley and Tom Neylon, he left the “e” in his surname behind in his home town of Hamilton, in Victoria’s Western District. “People were forever misspelling my name and it made it easier to remember,” he says. Hats would become Richard’s medium of expression. But as a child the sheep farmer’s son displayed endless curiosity about the natural world. “I really thought I was going to be either a bee or a butterfly when I grew up and was forever at my mother to make me wings. She made them out of brown paper or newspaper, anything that approximated wings would do the trick. I used to jump off the tank stand into the sandpit, hoping one day I would take off,” he says. “There was a park over the road from where we lived and in summer and spring
Artist Impression
32 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
there would be hundreds and hundreds of butterflies and I used to catch them and bring them back to the house and feed them jam or honey.” The menagerie of family pets included a baby ringtail possum found by one of Richard’s brothers. Honey the possum lived with the family for 14 years, fed on roses and her favourite honey. Richard was six when Shirley Neylon moved with the children from the farm in Casterton to a solid Californian bungalow in Haig Street, Hamilton, after her marriage ended. She went back to school, got her HSC and went on to study art in Warrnambool. “My mother is Lady Capable; she’s very practical, which is good. Had she been the same emotional ilk as me, God knows what would have happened.” Recognising Richard’s early creative interests, his mother relaxed the rule about the children not touching her sewing machine, which she used to provide extra income for the family. “She was forever saying
(COURTESY OF RICHARD NYLON)
RICHARD NYLON
‘do not touch the tension dial’, but I learnt to sew,” Richard says. “I wasn’t a popular child, but I did have some friends and did all those kid things with my siblings. But I was in my own little world much of the time and I used to read a lot. “Of course, children notice difference in others, but there were probably more fun times than miserable ones. One memorable
ALL TO GETHER A family portrait, 1974, (from left, Hilary, Lawrence, Richard, Shirley and Shayne), which was a bit of a celebration of mum’s independence. After my parents divorced, she got her HSC and studied art.
●
My first
RICHARD NYLON ON RACING ROYALT ROYAL YALT Y A AT T FLEMINGTON
CONCERT
Now & then
Mum started going to Melbourne to the opera with a friend and they invited me, too. The first was Mozart but I can’t remember if it was The Marriage of Figaro or The Abduction from the Seraglio.
When I was about 10 they dammed the Grange Burn to create Lake Hamilton. That was a big thing. It looked pretty crappy at first, but it is quite an attraction now with picnic spots and cycling and walking tracks.
» Join Richard Nylon for his take on The Johnston Collection www.johnstoncollection.org
CRUSH
I was in amateur theatricals when I was a kid and Bettina Wells, the leading lady, was the most glamorous thing I had ever seen in real life. She reminded me of women I had seen in old movies. I was nine.
ALBUM
You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real) by Sylvester was the first vinyl single I bought. The first album would have been a compilation, something like Ripper ’77 ’77.
CAR
I have never learnt to drive and never owned a car. I have always ridden bikes. It seems safer to me than being in control of tonnes of metal.
JOB SORCERY IN STITCHES This is the costume I made for HSC art. I made one of the main character costumes and a set for Vivaldi’s Orlando Furioso. This was for the sorceress Alcina, of snakeskin taffeta.
(ISTOCK \ SUPPLIED)
Christmas my grandma got drunk, put a Terry’s Chocolate Orange wrapper on her head and pretended to play the violin with a cake server.” Richard cultivated pot plants in his bedroom and developed a love of classical and experimental music. “When I was 13, I got a cassette player for Christmas and I used to love making interesting noises and recording different sounds. At one stage I had an old real estate sign that I used to hang in mum’s bathroom, leave the windows open, close the door and, between the real estate sign moving in the breeze and the microphones on either side of the room, you would get these really fantastic noises. “I wish I’d kept some of those tapes. Well … maybe not.” ● SARAH HARRIS sharris@theweeklyreview.com.au
THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO
In the local menswear shop. I think the owner, Mr Maloney, felt sorry for me because I was so introspective and stuff and thought this kid needs a Saturday job where he interacts with humans rather than plants.
is proud to present
26 EXCEPTIONAL APARTMENTS 50% SOLD IN THREE DAYS
– Architecture by Jackson Clements Burrows – Appliances by Gaggenau – Kitchens by Valcucine – Bathrooms by Rogerseller – Lighting & Furniture by Great Dane
Exclusive Selling Agents
DISPLAY OPEN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL GEORGINA 0423 909 266 – TOM 0408 548 551 OR VISIT KALEX.COM.AU
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 33
Join us on our
TWILIGHT TOUR We warmly invite you to take a tour with us and experience all that Fintona has to offer.
 � �
Â? Â? Â? Â?
Â? Â?  Â? €‚ƒ „‚€€.
TWILIGHT TOUR
Wednesday 21 October 6.30pm to 8.30pm Visit our website to book
www.fintona.vic.edu.au
18
THE AVERAGE CLASS SIZE
ME & MY MENTOR C H E R Y L C R I T C H L E Y M E E T S A N G E L A R AV E N & P R A M I T I I R A N G A N A T H A N
79 Balwyn Road, Balwyn. 9830 1388 www.fintona.vic.edu.au special promotion
A
ngela Raven is in her sixth year as a maths teacher at Fintona Girls’ School, where she has taught Pramitii Ranganathan, now in year 10, since she was in year 7. Pramitii was quiet in her first year but loves maths and has blossomed with Angela’s help and encouragement. Pramitii also enjoys legal studies, politics, reading, writing poetry, fencing, playing the flute and cooking. Maths is a big focus at Fintona and next year 51 of the school’s 53 year 12 students will complete one or two types of maths. ● ccritchley@theweeklyreview.com.au
ANGELA A SA AYS …
“miss raven’s A wonderful teacher”
I
– pramitii ranganathan
STUDENT PHOTO HERE
(MICHAEL RAYNER)
’ve been teaching for nearly 30 years. I’m really committed to girls’ education. I love teaching maths. Fintona is a great school. We have small classes. This means that you can give so much extra individual attention to the girls. It’s so much easier to get that working relationship happening. I think you get the best out of the students if you know the whole student. Maths is really embraced here and the girls are encouraged to do it. Pramitii has always had a passion for maths. When she first came, she found it hard because she was just focused on an answer. She had to go back to the basics and really understand the importance of solving problems, setting out her procedures and thinking clearly. I tried to work with her to understand what made her tick and identify her strengths. Sometimes it’s hard to see what your strengths are. Pramitii is a very complex thinker. Because it took me longer to gain her trust and know her as a person, we felt it was much better to keep her with me for a while and, as a result, we developed a strong connection … we have a good relationship. My strengths are in the areas where she needed help. I’m a structured and organised person. Hopefully that’s rubbed off. As a teacher, it’s rewarding to help. It is interesting reading Pramitii’s reports; you can see the journey that we’ve taken together in terms of what I’d written and how her maths has developed so incredibly, and the process and the logic and her ability to formulate questions and her resilience. You could transfer a lot of the skills we’ve been able to work on for the other classes. Organisation would be a big one … thinking logically … problem solving … being able to read questions carefully and interpret … interpersonal skills. The relationship that Pramitii and I have developed has evolved. Now she answers way more questions than she’d ever ask. Pramitii really enjoys learning and has lots of “aah” moments. Every time she had success, I taught her to embrace that moment and enjoy that experience rather than just move on. Education is so fast paced nowadays. Taking the time to slow down, stop and acknowledge what you’ve done is good. It gives you that self-belief. ●
PRAMITII SAYS AYS … A
I
love maths. I’ve always had an interest in maths. I like learning a lot. There’s so much to learn out there. I feel learning empowers you and it opens up a lot more doors. In year 7, I never spoke in class. In class, outside class, I was just quiet. It was a completely new environment for me. Miss Raven helped me develop a lot more confidence and more self-belief. I used to give up very easily and Miss Raven persisted with telling me I should not give up. And then I started talking. Generally, I’m not a person who trusts people very easily. Miss Raven definitely gained that with me quite quickly. Having the same teacher really helps. There has to be a high level of understanding and co-operation between both the student and the teacher. If you have the same teacher all the way it really helps because you always have the basics covered; you’ve already gone through the first step. Miss Raven’s a wonderful teacher. I can completely say that I trust her. I really do. She’s just always been there. She also has the best notes ever. Knowing that she was there when I needed her gave me peace of mind and structure. I was nervous of a whole new school environment, but Miss Raven had this calmness. Slowing down the whole mental process helps in so many subjects, not just maths. You have to actually slow down and understand what the questions are asking you, and maths really does teach you that it’s not just about the single answer. That’s important. You also need to have a clear understanding of what you are doing. You get marks for method. Knowing how you get there is just as important as getting the answer. I’ve been lucky to have Miss Raven. I was initially overwhelmed; I never used to say a word in maths. I guess I feel more confident now. Every single teacher here is amazing. They explain things without actually just saying them. They will take the time to explain why you came to the result. I do have a few things singled out for a career. Something in the legal system, finance, scientist, mathematician, who knows? I’ve come so far in maths that it would be a shame just to leave it, it really would be a shame. ● OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 35
COMMUNITY S T U D E N T S A R E R A N G I N G FA R A N D W I D E , W R I T E S C H E R Y L C R I T C H L E Y
SPECIAL EDUCATION REPORT
beyond the classrooms S chools are increasingly connected to their communities, locally and beyond. Whether students volunteer at a local nursing home or join an international welfare project, community projects complement academic learning and offer students valuable life experience. Raising funds for charities, organising concerts,
volunteering and travelling overseas to help welfare organisations are all part of the modern school experience. Good schools are producing students not only ready for university, but prepared for life’s challenges and motivated to help those less fortunate. Many schools now have fruitful relationships internationally. St Monica’s College in Epping
Let’s talk
For 10 years, Strathcona Baptist Girls Grammar School has welcomed its parents and local Canterbury families to talks about everything from resilience to drug use. The popular evenings started in 2005 with psychologist Dr Megan Chapman’s Growing Great Girls talk. Four or five have been held each year since. Among the topics have been developing positive mindsets, social media, alcohol awareness, body image, raising optimistic daughters and linking oral language and literacy skills. Up to 100 school parents and locals attend the sessions, which are hosted by
n Ope ing rn Mo ay 23 Frid tober Oc
STRATHCONA BAPTIST GIRLS GRAMMAR SCHOOL
community experts and experienced school staff. Brochures have been produced with key information from contributors. Strathcona dean of students Terri Oprean
works with the Presentation Sisters in Pakistan, while Charles La Trobe College has a sister school relationship with Nanjing Zhonghua High School in China. Back home, schools involve their local communities in most of what they do, from parent talks and school plays to milestone celebrations. ● ccritchley@theweeklyreview.com.au
says some people attend every session and all school parents and locals are welcome. She says the most popular topics tend to be those offering practical strategies to build resilience and life skills. “Every year we run at least one session addressing the latest information on how best to protect your daughter on the internet, and these sessions always draw a very keen audience with lots of questions,” she says. Terri says this year’s drugs and alcohol session was a positive way to start a conversation around a difficult issue and offer strategies to keep young people safe. “There is no doubt that raising children has become more challenging, and these discussions
provide the opportunity for parents to keep up with information while developing a strong framework that builds a strong relationship of trust with their child.”
Everyone benefits
Each year, Ivanhoe Girls’ Grammar School’s year 12 students host a benefit concert for a charity or cause of their choice. They organise the concert and fundraising initiatives inside and outside the school. All aspects of the four-week event involve teamwork, dedication, determination and motivation by the whole group, which co-ordinates the performance, lighting, merchandise, ticket sales, public relations, raffles and catering.
Be Part of Something Great Nil Magnum Nisi Bonum / Nothing is great unless it is good At St Catherine’s School, our core philosophy is to nurture independent and thoughtful young women with the confidence to maintain strong values and aspire to be their personal best. With our four core values of Integrity, Curiosity, Perseverance and Empathy underpinning our educational framework, St Catherine’s School creates a rich learning environment focusing strongly on the development of the whole person. We encourage our students to believe in their potential, achieve their aspirations, and become confident and resilient women of the future. Offering a personalised level of academic care and exceptional educational opportunities, St Catherine’s is a place for your daughter to excel. To find out more we invite you to attend our final 2015 Open Morning on Friday 23 October. To reserve your place at our Open Morning or to arrange a personal tour at an alternative time, please contact our Registrar, Ms Amanda Bennett, on 03 9828 3917 or email admissions@stcatherines.net.au
ST CATHERINE’S SCHOOL
A Day and Boarding School for Girls, ELC to Year 12 17 Heyington Place Toorak VIC 3142 T: (03) 9822 1285 | www.stcatherines.net.au 36 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
(SUPPLIED)
MENTONE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Past student Jessie Taylor initiated the first event in 1999. That year the girls created a Concert for Kosovo to support Balkan conflict refugees. Cohorts have since raised extraordinary amounts for a wide variety of local and international causes and charities. The Class of 2014 raised funds for So They Can, a not-for-profit organisation supporting the education and empowerment of African communities. The 2013 group assisted The Y-House Foundation, which works to help keep young people with physical disabilities out of aged care. This year’s cohort supported headspace and raised more than $33,000. In 2010, the school also established The Cooerwull Centre for Leadership and Service,
ST MICHAEL’S GRAMMAR SCHOOL
which encourages all students to strive towards achieving personal goals and to contribute to the wider community. “Leadership and service enhances our students’ personal development and growth,” says principal Dr Heather Schnagl AM. “I am very proud of Ivanhoe Girls’ Grammar School students and staff who regularly support many organisations and causes.”
HAVING A HEART
When hundreds of homeless people enjoy breakfast and lunch at Sacred Heart Mission in St Kilda, they might be served by Mentone Grammar Students who volunteer to help prepare and serve the meals. The groups of four students have visited five times a year for the past 10 years and help with meal preparation and dishes. The students learn about those who don’t know where their next meal is coming from. Sacred Heart Mission serves free breakfasts and lunches 365 days a year in its dining room
IVANHOE GIRLS’ GRAMMAR SCHOOL BENEFIT CONCERT ORGANISERS
that can accommodate hundreds of people who are homeless, socially disadvantaged or isolated. The service creates a sense of community and helps people to reconnect with society. More than 20 volunteers are needed a day and much of the food is donated. Mentone Grammar students enjoy making a difference at Sacred Heart and elsewhere. Year 9 Greenways Campus students have a strong connection with the Brotherhood of St Laurence and attend its Urban Camp. Through observation, discussion and activities students delve into social inequality, injustice and social exclusion. They engage with Brotherhood clients and contribute to the welfare of disadvantaged people.
Rapping for charity
Maverick Newman had no idea what he was starting when he asked St Michael’s Grammar School principal Simon Gipson to rap in a video for the school’s annual Merry Month of May fundraisers. The year 12 student wanted
to raise more money for this year’s charities, the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF), HeartKids, One Girl and Shave for a Cure (Leukaemia Foundation). Maverick and fellow year 12 prefect Gabe Phillips filmed the video with Simon, teachers and students. “Not only was Mr Gipson keen, but he wanted to make the rap a music video and put it online,” Maverick says. “My friend, Ossian Shaw, assisted by choosing a sound that suited the feel of what we were trying to achieve. Creating a rap video about charity is surprisingly hard – you have to talk about heart disease and diabetes!” The reaction was huge. “We had articles published on the Herald Sun and The Weekly Review websites, a live on-air interview with Channel 7’s Sunrise and thousands of likes and comments on social media,” Maverick says. “The video … reached dozens of countries, including the UK, the US and even Zimbabwe!” The Merry Month of May raised $18,605. ●
OPEN DAY
Sunday 18 October A Presentation and Tour begins at: • 9.00 am • 1 1.00 am • 1.00 pm Registration is essential. Please visit www.whitefriars.vic.edu.au Whitefriars College Inc 156 Park Road Donvale Victoria 3111 Australia T +61 3 9872 8200 F +61 3 9872 4343 E enrolments@whitefriars.vic.edu.au www.whitefriars.vic.edu.au ABN 35 808 045 134 | REG A0029974Y | CRICOS 01680G
Be l on g. Be li eve. Bec ome. OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 37
COMMUNITY \ SPECIAL EDUCATION REPORT
Supporting the sisterhood
For more than 30 years, St Monica’s College staff have sold icy poles and soft drinks to junior campus students at lunch time to raise money for Catholic sisters working to empower women and girls in Pakistan. St Monica’s has so far raised $200,000 for the Union of Presentation Sisters of the Blessed Virgin Mary, who help underprivileged Pakistan communities. Teacher Pamela Coyne started the program, which colleagues Cley Anderson and Denis Zucchet took over in 2005 when she retired. The money contributes to teacher wages, water purification, text books, uniforms, school fees, boarding school furniture, remote village health programs, women’s empowerment programs, shelter construction, food packages and medicines. St Monica’s has also donated funds to help families affected by floods. Each August, Pamela hosts a Presentation Sisters member in Melbourne for a month. The sister becomes an honorary staff member. Denis says the sisters enjoy learning about Australia and modern education practices. “They use this knowledge to improve operating and educational outcomes across their schools,” Denis says.
world view Students are embracing a global outlook A marathon effort
ST MONICA’S TEACHER DENIS ZUCCHET IN PAKISTAN
Pamela and Denis visit Pakistan as part of the project, which enables St Monica’s to achieve its social justice objectives while educating students about the plight of Pakistan’s girls and women. “The [visiting] sister speaks to various groups across our college community to share her experiences and enlighten us about the situation in Pakistan for her order as well as her students,” Denis says.
Finishing a half-marathon is no easy feat. But this was just part of the challenge for 18 Melbourne Girls Grammar students, who raised $32,000 to help Cambodian victims of human trafficking, domestic violence and exploitation. After choosing to support the HAGAR project, which restores lives devastated by human trafficking and severe abuse, the year 10 and 11 students flew to Cambodia with three teachers last December for the demanding Angkor Wat Half Marathon. Before leaving, they sought sponsorship and raised money with raffles, morning teas, a fun run, casual clothes day and community talks. One group secured $6000 after addressing a St Kilda Football Club True Believers coterie lunch. HAGAR Australia rebuilds the lives of trafficked and abused women and children in Cambodia, particularly through the Phnom Penh Catch-up School, which re-integrates children into school. It also runs commercial enterprises. The Melbourne Girls Grammar
(SUPPLIED)
S
ome students who want to help those less fortunate are doing so overseas, and learning about foreign cultures first-hand.
The girls were really blown away by the whole experience … we try to build in that service component so that the girls understand the bigger issues in the world
– Chris McNamara
malinfriends.com.au
Early Learning at its Best
Rated as EXCEEDING in all NQS quality areas
3 and 4 year old Kindergarten (extended hours) Enrolment enquiries please contact: admin@malinfriends.com.au Ph: 03 9817 7788 305 Barkers Road, Kew 3101 38 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
k i n d e r g a r t e n
cambodian partnerships Since 2011, Our Lady of Mercy College has partnered with Jesuit Services Cambodia (JSC) and the people of Santepheap village in Cambodia. Among the highlights has been a new school building for the village’s 600 students. JSC builds schools as part of its work to empower forcibly displaced persons. Santepheap houses some of Cambodia’s poorest people. The rural village was set up in 1998, when 140 families resettled after the peace treaty between the Khmer Rouge and government forces. It remains a heavily land-mined area. Over four years, OLMC funded a three-room all-weather school building for 300 children, a playground, landscaping, rice and book scholarships. “This year we continue to raise funds for the building of two playgrounds in other village schools, the establishment of five school libraries, provision of bicycles for students and the funding of Advocacy on Air programs,” says OLMC social justice co-ordinator Catherine Burke. Some OLMC staff and students have visited the school and say it was enriching to meet such warm, welcoming and positive people. “Santepheap is a simple school where nothing is taken for granted,” Catherine says. “Our gift, of what we would see as the most basic of facilities, has been life-giving and energising.” ●
students ran the marathon and visited the HAGAR project, where they learned about the program and dined in its restaurant. The school’s deputy principal (curriculum and innovation) Chris McNamara, says the girls spent a year developing the project while juggling school work and extracurricular activities. The school hopes to run the service project every two years. “The girls were really blown away by the whole experience,” he says. “Most of what we do, we try to build in that service component
so that the girls understand the bigger issues in the world.”
Strengthening relationships
Charles La Trobe College hosted five students and three staff from Nanjing Zhonghua High School in July as part of a sister-school relationship established in 2013. This followed a visit by 18 Charles La Trobe students and two staff members to China in 2014. Both trips saw students attend classes with their host sibling, live with a local family
and enjoy cultural sight-seeing. The Chinese visitors developed sibling relationships with Charles La Trobe students who stayed with them. “Our students were very excited to be able to show their Chinese siblings some of our culture and further develop their relationships,” says Charles La Trobe College principal Jason Bek. “Most had stayed in contact via email from their visit to China.” The project aims to strengthen relationships, understanding and appreciation between students in both countries. It supports the teaching of Mandarin at Charles La Trobe and English at Nanjing, while developing globally engaged students with the skills to operate effectively across different cultures. This year Charles La Trobe College became a Confucius Classroom, which means its sister school relationship, largely maintained by email and Skype, is formally acknowledged and supported by the Chinese government. “This is a further connection between us, La Trobe University, who have a Confucius Institute on their Bundoora campus, and the Chinese government,” Jason says. “The purpose of this recognition is to further support and develop our relationship with our Chinese sister school as well as our students’ awareness of Chinese culture.” ● ccritchley@theweeklyreview.com.au
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 39
COMMUNITY \ SPECIAL EDUCATION REPORT
solid values After 150 years, Wesley College retains its community feel
I
t was a lonely start for Wesley College’s first student, Frederick Binks. In 1866, young Frederick spent several nights alone in the school’s new St Kilda Road boarding house before more students joined him. Next year Wesley turns 150 with more than 3100 students across three campuses. The sesquicentenary celebrations will involve thousands of students past and present as well as the school and wider community. Back in the 1860s, Wesley educated the sons of Melbourne’s elite. Since it became coeducational in 1978, girls have played a prominent role in campus and community life. Since its earliest days, Wesley has produced well-known high-achievers and community contributors, from prime ministers Robert Menzies and Harold Holt to historian Geoffrey Blainey and former Australian netball captain Sharelle McMahon. More recently, actor and old boy Samuel Johnson rode a unicycle around Australia to raise $1.5 million for breast cancer research after his sister, Connie, was diagnosed with the disease.
Planning for the sesquicentenary started in 2013. Rather than being seen as “a pat on the back”, the celebrations will focus on the great sense of community Wesley College has developed over 150 years. They also aim to re-engage with college alumni. Events will be held locally and internationally in cities where Wesley and its former students have a presence, such as Singapore, Shanghai, Hong Kong, New York and London and will include: Saturday March 5 \ Celebrating Glen Waverley’s Golden Jubilee Wednesday March 16 \ The Wesley College 150th Oration delivered by alumni Professor Geoffrey Blainey Thursday March 24 \ Young alumni celebration in Ormond Hall Tuesday April 19 \ Celebrating 150 years of Wesley Sport
Fields of dreams: Wesley College 1892; Wesley College cricket 1922. (SUPPLIED)
Friday May 6 \ Founders’ Day lunch in Ormond Hall Saturday May 14 \ Discovery Dinner in Clunes The weekend of July 29-31 \ Back to Boarding at Wesley Saturday July 30 \ 150th Anniversary Dinner Tuesday August 16 \ Samuel Alexander Lecture 2016 delivered by Professor Gillian Triggs Many events are based around the school’s regular calendar, such as open days, Founders’ Day celebrations and speech nights. The valedictory service and dinners and alumni reunions will continue as normal, with special
recognition of the sesquicentenary. Towards the end of 2016 the new Learning in Residence buildings will open at Glen Waverley. While much has changed, Wesley’s first Prospectus and Annual Report in 1866 still resonates – with girls added to the mix: “The object of this Institution is to provide a Classical and General Education of the highest order, such as to fit a young gentleman for mercantile life, for the public service, and for matriculation in the University.” And later: “The College will be conducted upon the principles of the Wesleyan Church; the constant aim being to give a liberal and Christian education.” Community has always been an important focus and Wesley has strong connections with locals around all its campuses including Clunes, where its popular year 9 residential program is based, and also the Yiramalay/
“I’ve been able to try so many new things and the teachers are supportive.” Keagan, Year 7
Our students are our best advertisement — so why hear what sets De La Salle College apart from us, when you can hear it from them? Visit our website to find out what our students love most about their school, and why they think your family would love it here too.
ENROL NOW FOR YEAR 7, 2017 www.delasalle.vic.edu.au
A CATHOLIC EDUCATION FOR BOYS IN YEARS 4 – 12 40 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
De La Salle College 1318 High Street Malvern 3144 T: (03) 9508 2100 E: enrolment@delasalle.vic.edu.au
wesley college alumni
Wesley Studio School near Fitzroy Crossing in the north of Western Australia. Wesley College has since continued its commitment to innovation in education, encouraging every student to be prepared for the challenges and opportunities of life after school. The principal, Dr Helen Drennen, says the sesquicentenary is the perfect time to celebrate the school’s success and role in the community. “Over the years, there have been many changes,” she says. “With coeducation, Wesley has grown to be a more inclusive school, developing significant educational partnerships across Australia and internationally.” ● ccritchley@theweeklyreview.com.au » www.wesleycollege.net
at home and abroad Community is at the heart of what Wesley College students do. Glen Waverley head of campus Peter Dickinson says fund-raising is a big focus each year at all three city campuses and Wesley’s rural programs at Clunes and the Yiramalay/Wesley Studio School in the Kimberley, Western Australia. “Our students are always keen to volunteer for annual events such as the Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal, Jump Rope for Heart, Red Cross Door Knocks, Royal Children’s Hospital Good Friday Appeal, Shave For A Cure, the APS Foundation, or to run cake sales or sausage sizzles,” he says.
“However, it is the actual service activities that tend to have the most lasting impact on our students. There are numerous examples where our students contribute their time and effort and generally support social service in action activities. “These examples include, but are certainly not limited to, compiling birthing kits for developing countries or care packs and blankets for Melbourne’s homeless; knitting scarves; donating cellos to Afghanistan; helping out at food shelters such as FareShare; providing music at retirement and aged-care centres and hospitals; supporting micro-loaning; clothes drives and food and book collections.” ●
(SUPPLIED)
SENIOR SCHOOL STUDENTS \ GLEN WAVERLEY
Victoria Cross recipient Captain Robert Cuthbert Grieve Scholar and philosopher Samuel Alexander Prime Minister Robert Menzies Prime Minister Harold Holt Commonwealth Crown solicitor and father of Prime Minister Gough Whitlam, Fred Whitlam High Court of Australia Judge Geoffrey Nettle “Invincibles” Test cricketer Sam Loxton Dual Melbourne Brownlow medallist Ivor Warne-Smith Olympic swimmer and founder of Beaurepaires and Olympic Tyres Sir Frank Beaurepaire Historian Geoffrey Blainey IVF pioneer Professor Carl Wood Filmmaker Malcolm Douglas Actor Laura Brent Actor Lachy Hulme Actor Alan Hopgood Actor Samuel Johnson Comedian and talkback host Richard Stubbs Cartoonist John Spooner Businesswoman Poppy King Former AFL CEO Ross Oakley Solo sailor Jesse Martin Jazz musician Paul Grabowsky Olympic skier Katya Crema Triathlete Emma Carney Tennis player Mark Philippoussis Olympic swimmer Michael Klim Former Australian netball captain Sharelle McMahon Olympic cyclist Katie Mactier Media personality Waleed Aly Classical pianist Hoang Pham
Sacré Cœur Independent Catholic school for girls from Prep to Year 12
Sacré Cœur
International School of the Sacred Heart
Now enrolling Prep 2017 and limited vacancies at some year levels in 2016
Register for our Tour 14 October 9.15am Registration is essential - book now at www.sacrecoeur.vic.edu.au
|
172 Burke Road, Glen Iris
|
Ph: 9835 2700
|
registrar@sac.vic.edu.au
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 41
COMMUNITY \ SPECIAL EDUCATION REPORT THE MAC.ROBERTSON GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL
a focus on social service Charity begins at home – and beyond – for these schools
HAILEYBURY
(SUPPLIED)
The Haileybury Institute
Teaching is a caring profession and Haileybury exemplifies this with a program helping other schools to reach their potential. The Haileybury Institute opened in 2009 to promote sound teaching and learning practices in schools, particularly those in remote and disadvantaged areas. The institute’s director, John Fleming, who is also deputy principal (Junior School teaching and learning), says it provides school improvement strategies in all mainland states. “It has a particular focus on disadvantaged schools as this supports Haileybury’s goal of social justice,” John says. “The consultancy focuses on modelling effective teaching, coaching staff, running workshops and developing strategic improvement plans.” John visits schools to mentor and support their leadership and staff, often with
Haileybury teachers. Remote communities helped include Kununurra (Western Australia), Port Augusta (South Australia), Bamaga (Cape York, Queensland) and Woorabinda (central Queensland). “The attendance rate at all these schools has soared, as has the students’ performance,” John says. “Community pride in these schools has risen dramatically and has provided a boost to the local community in many ways.” John says improved student behaviour and success also make schools easier to staff. “This is significant in terms of stability and sustainability. The community (also) gains well-educated students ready to join the workforce.”
Beyond the books
Their school is known for academic rigour, but The Mac.Robertson Girls’ High School
students also do their bit for the local and global community. Mac.Rob’s community program runs across all year levels, from 9 to 12, and includes social service, volunteering and student-led clubs linked to local organisations. Two new groups started last year – the Interact Club and the Leo Club of Mac.Robertson GHS. The Lions Club-supported Leo Club is led by year 12 students Shiva Sridhar and Angela Pan. Twice a week, its members tutor disadvantaged students living in Prahran community housing with their literacy and maths. The Interact Club, supported by Port Melbourne Rotary, is led by president and year 12 student Natalie Tan. This year’s committee organised students to volunteer for the City2Sea, Sacred Heart Mission op shops and soup kitchens. It also promoted
Boarding returns to Wesley To open in Term 4 2016, this new contemporary model of learning in residence for senior students in Years 10, 11 and 12, will provide a dynamic and vibrant environment to stimulate their intellectual, emotional, physical, social, cultural and spiritual development. Enrolments are now open with full and weekly boarding options available. To register your interest please contact Carolyn Roney, Admissions Manager, International and Learning in Residence, carolyn.roney@wesleycollege.net or telephone 8102 6617.
42 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
its petition demanding that India’s High Commissioner take more action to protect Indian women against violence, and raised funds and awareness for asylum seekers. Principal Dr Toni Meath is proud of all the girls’ efforts, whether it be managing crowds at the Peter Mac Ride to Conquer Cancer or doorknocking for the Good Friday Appeal. “The students drive all of that work themselves, and are deeply and genuinely passionate about contributing to change at a local, state and global level,” she says.
Making a difference
Caulfield Grammar School students wore white armbands and held a “touch of white” casual clothes day at its Wheelers Hill Campus to support respectful relationships at school and beyond. At a white-ribbon-themed APS sports day held at Wheelers Hill, students
(SUPPLIED)
CAUL FIE LD GA MM AR SCHO OL \ WH ITE RIB BO N DAY
It has a particular focus on disadvantaged schools as this supports Haileybury’s goal of social justice – John Fleming
MARCELLIN COLLEGE \ PILGRIMS TO CAMBODIA
wore armbands and brought stationery and lunch-box items for Assist 2 Learn, which helps children affected by domestic violence return to school. Caulfield Campus students also ran a fund-raising casual clothes day focusing on indigenous charity Children’s Ground, wearing red, black or yellow for the Aboriginal flag. The community service committee cooked burgers and organised a handprint art activity. The initiatives are among many that students drive each year to promote cancer awareness and help organisations such as Ardoch Youth Foundation, Shave for a Cure and the Australian Red Cross Blood Service. This year’s focus has been “respectful relationships” and what this means for the wider community. Father Bob Maguire visited Wheelers Hill
to help launch the theme and challenged students’ thinking with his experience and perspective. Caulfield Grammar principal Reverend Andrew Syme says this year’s focus has been on encouraging students to be respectful of each other and conscious of how this affects others at home and beyond. “Community Service at Caulfield Grammar School teaches students to look beyond their immediate community to see how they can make a positive difference to those around them,” he says. “It’s about reminding us that with respect, understanding, compassion, inclusiveness and acceptance comes strong relationships with others,” he says.
Advocacy & action
Advocacy and action locally and overseas are an integral part of student life at Marcellin College. Each house within the school’s
pastoral system has its own social justice focus. As well as prayer, advocacy and action, students join ministry work through year 10 and 12 religious education classes. They volunteer with the St Vincent de Paul Soup Van, Melbourne Youth Justice Centre, the Little Sisters of the Poor, Bell Bardia Soup Kitchen and the Heidelberg Repatriation Hospital. The REMAR Youth Ministry program is introduced late in year 9 and runs through years 10-12. Year 11 students can also apply for the school’s Cambodian immersion program, where students and staff volunteer in Pailin with a Marist community supporting some of that country’s poorest children. Old Collegians are also involved. This year Marcellin introduced an immersion program for past students aged 18-25, and three travelled to support a local Marist school project that helps educate refugee children, Three2Six Holiday Program, in Johannesburg, South Africa. “At Marcellin, we strive to support all members of our community to see the face of Christ in others, and to be the face of Christ for those in need,” says assistant principal (mission) Carolyn Young. “It is in being open to people, in the reaching out, in the not giving up on people, in the recognition of the dignity of all people that we open ourselves up to the sacred. As a proud Catholic and Marist community, we strive with courage and virtue to work for justice.” ● ccritchley@theweeklyreview.com.au
> Download free Layar App > Scan this ad using Layar > Watch it come alive!
PICTURE YOURSELF BUILDING A BETTER WORLD OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 43
The
Langham
Brighton East NOW OPEN
The Langham sets the benchmark for design excellence. It is perfectly suited for your family to grow into. It is luxurious yet affordable. We offer Affordable Pre-Designed, Tailored and Custom Homes. Please contact us today for more information or to organise an individual walk-through.
Call 1300 244 663 Show Home Locations Langham 44 NEW 353 South Road, Brighton East
Caulfield 50 NEW 16 Younger Avenue, Caulfield South
Brighton 46 76 Marriage Road, Brighton East
Regency 43 84 East Boundary Road, Bentleigh East
Radisson 38 2 Pamela Grove, Templestowe Lower
Show homes open Saturday & Sunday 1pm–4pm and Wednesday 1pm–3pm or by appointment. Images are for illustration purposes only and may depict fixtures, finishes and features not supplied by Carter Grange Homes.
cartergrange.com.au
Hudson 28 (dual occ) NEW 46 Mitchell Street, Bentleigh
I
1
3
2
4
5 6
9 12
13
7
8
10 14
11 15
●
BASKETBALL IS BACK SEASON OPENER SUN 11 OCT HISENSE ARENA, 3PM
BUY A TICKET AND YOU COULD
WIN A NEW CAR
*
TICKETS FROM
TICKETEK.COM.AU
MELBOURNEUTD.COM.AU #WEAREMELBOURNE
*Conditions apply. See melbourneutd.com.au for details.
URBAN SPACES COLLECTION XI
The selling point
An collection of distinctive three-bedroom residences designed for comfort, privacy, space and light within lush gardens in a leafy residential Hawthorn East street.
special promotion
(SUPPLIED)
A
private enclave of 11 luxury double-storey, three-bedroom residences has been released for sale on a leafy, residential Hawthorn East street, priced from $1.9 million. Architect David Lee, principal of K2LD Architects, took inspiration from Italian streets and European living when he designed Collection XI for 11 Mowbray Street. David and former Goldman Sachs executive director Dean Lefkos co-founded Chapter Group in 2010 to deliver projects of architectural distinction and relevance. They are the project developers for Collection XI. Three of the development’s street-facing residences have dramatic vaulted roof lines and there are eight butterfly-roofed houses, four either side of a landscaped street, which are hidden from sight. Surrounding gardens, designed by landscape architect Jack Merlo, offer year-round interest and privacy. “We wanted to express the joy of living in these residences, to make every experience uplifting, comfortable and joyous,” David says. “There’s a skylight over the bath for looking at the sky and the stars, highlight windows draw extra light through bedrooms and we have used a soft palette of natural materials. “Some contemporary design is stark
STREET VIEW
and minimalist and like living in a gallery – we didn’t want that here. We wanted to emphasise comfort, quality and the luxuries of life.” The architects selected leading Italian furniture manufacturer Molteni&C to supply and install integrated joinery throughout, including Dada kitchens, walk-in wardrobes, entertainment units and study desks. All ground levels have a large open-plan living, dining and kitchen area opening to a
timber terraced courtyard. Each house has a powder room and a concealed laundry. The eight larger houses also have spacious butler’s kitchens. Three-metre ceilings and a wall of glass doors to the courtyard accentuate the space. A timber curtain screens the floating stairs, which have open walnut treads and lead to three bedrooms and two bathrooms. All residences have individual underground garages with large storage spaces. There’s
an option to fit a 2000-bottle EuroCave wine cellar. The eight larger residences each have a private lift from the garage to their upper levels. Interested buyers can experience the full-sized living area, Dada kitchen and butler’s kitchen, main en suite and entrance at the Collection XI display at 11 Mowbray Street. ● LIZ McLACHLAN lmclachlan@theweeklyreview.com.au
Location, location 10 kilometres to the city, 1.5 kilometres to Camberwell Junction, three minutes’ walk to Burke Road trams, four minutes’ walk to Anderson Park; choice of Camberwell, Tooronga or Gardiner train stations with a 15-minute train commute to the city from Camberwell.
THE BUILD
Developer \ Chapter Group Architecture and interior design \ K2LD Architects Landscape design \ Jack Merlo Design Sales \ Georgina 0423 909 266, Tom 0408 548 551 Display \ 11 Mowbray Street, Hawthorn East Open \ By appointment » collectionxi.com.au Living area \ 179-257 square metres Outdoor space \ 35-94 square metres Facilities \ Landscaped garden surrounds with private central pedestrian street, private courtyard with entertainment terrace, secure private underground garage and storage, private lift, video intercom Pricing guide \
KITCHEN
BATHROOM
LANDSCAPE
David Lee’s quest for superior craftsmanship and luxury landed on Dada kitchens and Molteni&C’s wardrobes. Molteni&C, from Milan, flew in expert installers to set up the display. Each residence will be equipped with a $200,000 bespoke Dada kitchen, top-of-the-line Gaggenau gas and induction cooktops, two ovens, warming drawer and integrated dishwasher. The kitchens feature Dekton reconstituted stone benchtops and splashbacks with matt lacquered joinery and timber shelving. The cooktops are set into the island bench. ●
Luxury is the last word in the Collection XI bathrooms, fitted by Rogerseller. The main en suite’s floating vanity is topped with reconstituted stone, twin basins are sculpted into the vanity top and there is timber veneer storage below. Marbled tiles line the floors and walls and a double-glazed skylight allows for bathing under the stars in the freestanding bath. Heated towel rails are included. The double walk-in shower has dual overhead and handheld fittings and a frameless glass screen. Daylight filters through a tall timber-battened screen. ●
Landscape architect Jack Merlo has created the surrounding gardens with a central laneway and leafy retreats. The land form allowed for cars to be hidden, unlike in many townhouse developments, which are dominated by driveways and garages. Jack has chosen magnolias, Japanese maples, crepe myrtles and climbing jasmine to complement the houses, define pathways and create secluded retreats. The design also features a long reflection pool and arbour entrances to individual residences. ●
Three-bedroom $1.9 million to $2.8 million
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 47
VOLVO CARS BILIA NOW OPEN 441 Malvern Road South Yarra
Volvo Cars Bilia
441 Malvern Road, South Yarra.
T 03 8080 2888 biliavolvo.com.au
LMCT9984 MCK/CW20515
B I L I AVO LVO . C O M . AU
LIVING SPACES
The selling point
State-of-the-art aged care – premium, fully serviced “ageing-in-place” residential suites.
COPPIN SUITES special promotion
(SUPPLIED
M
elbourne’s latest state-of-the-art aged care takes senior living to a new level and is attracting international attention. With well-appointed interiors, expansive views and terraces, an extensive art collection, the latest technologies, an executive chef rotating seasonal menus and a City of Melbourne address, Royal Freemasons’ Coppin Suites presents more like premium apartment living than aged care. Royal Freemasons specialises in providing aged-care services for Victorians. It developed the exclusive Coppin Suites in response to unprecedented demand for a superior “ageing-in-place” service in inner-city Melbourne. Coppin Suites takes up the top level of the four-storey Coppin Centre, designed by Australia’s leading senior living design practice, ThomsonAdsett. Newly opened, Coppin Suites has 18 aged-care suites and apartments, some with a kitchenette and lounge area and many with views of the city skyline or the roof garden. The residents share two spacious and elegant lounges, a dining room, library and two extensive terraces. Royal Freemasons chief executive Felix Pintado says the Coppin Suites were designed and developed with careful analysis of customer requests and consideration to giving people the greatest sense of dignity, security and ability to lead a rewarding life. Inquiries have come from as far afield as China and Malaysia, with aged-care providers internationally striving to improve amenity and service levels. “When Coppin Centre opened in 2011, we were immediately asked for larger private
COPPIN SUITES \ CITY VIEWS
spaces. People were looking for something closer to what they had enjoyed at home. We are customising care,” Felix says. “Our significant point of difference is that Coppin Suites feels like a beautifully designed and appointed one-bedroom home, rather than what is usually associated with aged care. Our interior designer selected soft furnishings, wood panelling and decorative features to emulate the quality of a premium hotel. “Coppin Suites allows people to transition to residential care with hotel-style amenities
and services in a homely environment.” There’s Wi-Fi throughout Coppin Suites, along with Foxtel and web-to-television services including Netflix. Suite phones have video screens, enabling residents to Skype family and friends. Residents can make selections from rotating seasonal menus, and find out about daily activities on their televisions. Large screens in shared spaces also feature menus, quizzes and puzzles, and the daily calendar. ● LIZ McLACHLAN lmclachlan@theweeklyreview.com.au
Location, location Minutes from the city, South Yarra, St Kilda and transport, on Royal Freemasons’ original Melbourne city site between Wesley College and The Alfred hospital.
THE BUILD
Developer \ Royal Freemasons Building design \ ThomsonAdsett Sales \ 1300 176 925 Address \ Coppin Centre, 45 Moubray Street, Melbourne Open \ By appointment » www.royalfreemasons.org.au Living area \ 17-49 square metres, excluding en suite bathroom and external balconies. Facilities \ 24-hour staff and nurse call, two communal lounges, shared dining room, two outdoor terraces, mailboxes, Wi-Fi, Foxtel/ Apple TV, Netflix, integrated air-conditioning, hydronic heating. Pricing guide \ Refundable accommodation deposits*
Royal rooms: $900,000 Premium suites: $1.1 million Premium apartments: $1.4 million to $1.6 million *Maximum prices: some residents may qualify for reduced rates
SUITES
SHARED SPACES
SERVICES
The suites have timber fittings and panelling, Caesarstone benchtops, premium carpets, high-quality drapes with sheer curtains, built-in wardrobes, and wall-mounted flat-screen televisions. All have hydronic heating and split-system air-conditioning. There are three styles of accommodation, including eight larger suites averaging 41 square metres, five premium suites averaging 23 square metres and five royal rooms averaging 17 square metres. The suites have a bedroom with en suite, and the larger suites also have a separate living area. ●
Coppin Suites’ spacious communal rooms create an easy flow between shared and private spaces, with reading nooks along wide corridors. The dining room opens to an enormous north-east-facing terrace looking over historic cottages, the city skyline, South Yarra and Prahran. Residents can relax in front of a stone fireplace and watch television in the main lounge, which opens onto a terrace with outdoor settings. A second lounge has views of the city skyline. An internal rooftop garden enhances outlooks for residents and visitors. ●
Coppin Suites residents have access to all Coppin Centre amenities and activities, including an on-site cinema, gift shop, hair and beauty salon, concert and function centre and a specially designed walking track. There’s a wide range of social and cultural activities, from art classes to bocce and gardening, with a regular calendar of outings to Melbourne events and attractions. Wellness services include a general-practice clinic, podiatry, physiotherapy, pharmacy, optometry and dentistry, along with highly trained staff providing 24-hour care. ●
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 49
HAWTHORN CLUB APARTMENTS - ARTIST’S IMPRESSION CORNER OF GLENFERRIE ROAD & LUTON LANE
PREMIUM 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS WITH CARPARK FROM $430,000 TO $1,200,000 DISPLAY SUITE OPEN ONSITE AT 625 GLENFERRIE ROAD HAWTHORN TUES – SUN 12-4PM REGISTER YOUR INTEREST | WWW.HAWTHORNCLUB.COM.AU
CALL TODAY 1300 888 770
IN PARTNER SHIP WITH
52
COVER STORY
+ + + +
54 57
INSIDE WE LOVE IT AGENTS’ CHOICE PROPERTY LISTINGS OUT OF TOWN
+ 8PM SATURDAY
full auction results @ theweeklyreview.com.au
YOUR PROPERTY GUIDE TO STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA + LIVE AUCTION & SALES RESULTS + ALL THE LATEST LISTINGS + LIFESTYLE CONTENT OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 51
MELBOURNE’S BEST
PROPERTIES reviewproperty.com.au
I N PA R T N E R S H I P W I T H
AGENTS INDEX ABERCROMBY’S
62-71
CAINE
143
CASTRAN GILBERT
106
CHAMBERS
335
CHRISTOPHER RUSSELL FLETCHERS
120 113-120
GORMAN COMMERCIAL
337
HOCKING STUART
330-335
HODGES
242-243
JELLIS CRAIG
244-325
KAY & BURTON MARSHALL WHITE
72-106 144-242
MORLEY
242
MORRISON KLEEMAN
336
NELSON ALEXANDER
326-328
NOEL JONES
108-112
RT EDGAR
121-143
THE MOORE COMPANY
329
THOMSON
328
WILLIAMS BATTERS
325
WILSONS
329
WOODARDS
107
OUT OF TOWN AQUA
337
RT EDGAR
337
WE love it \ 54
COURT TO COV CO ET 12 MY MYAMBERT AMBERT AVENUE, BALWYN, 3103
A
s suburban streetscapes go, this is one of the best. A quiet court with only 12 houses, all of them brick. Most have high gabled roof lines. Front gardens with established trees and lawns are erupting into spring colour: purple irises, bluebells and the crimson of camellias contrast with the green grass. It could be a postcard of a British village. But it’s Balwyn. Myambert Avenue, to be precise. Near the top of the court, a roundabout has a massive eucalypt. Like the houses, the tree is heritage-listed. This imposing double-storey red-brick house looks over the court, with views of gardens and trees from every window. It has five bedrooms, three bathrooms, a study, formal and informal living areas, three outdoor entertainment areas, a swimming pool and excellent off-street parking. The house, along with the rest of the avenue, is part of the Reid Estate, known for its high-quality interwar architecture. Houses in the estate had similar-sized blocks and used materials and uniform setbacks to create a visual unity that largely remains. They were built in the 1930s, when Balwyn was a fashionable new suburb. War might have been on the horizon when the house at No.12 was built in the late 1930s, but money was still plentiful. The original copper downpipes and a copper “pagoda” style roof over a smaller rear section demonstrate a commitment to top-quality materials. The vendors, artist Meredith Stone and her husband, Mark, an industrial designer, called in the award-winning MGS Architects to renovate the house within its existing heritage footprint. The brief was to make the most of the natural light, while respecting the wealth of original features. The result is a modern classic with contemporary touches that make it ideal for the 21st-century family. The red-brick façade, with its terracotta-tiled and shingled roof, remains untouched. “We fell in love with the romantic façade and the English village atmosphere of Myambert Avenue,” the couple say. “Then we came to love the street, which was fantastic when
EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS PROPERTY EDITOR \ MARIA HARRIS property@theweeklyreview.com.au M \ 0409 009 766
the children were young. They used to ride their bicycles around and around the roundabout.” The entry is awash with light from the windows around the front door and above the staircase. The formal rooms off the entry are flexible. Doors can be opened to create large entertainment spaces or closed if needed. The couple also took their inspiration from Piet Boon, one of the Netherlands’ most talked-about designers. His timeless designs are celebrated throughout Europe. The house has new, wide and pale European oak floors, new electrics and new hydronic heating. The original panelled hardwood doors are painted French grey. Dutch brushed stainless-steel door furniture ensures continuity between old and new. Gutting the original kitchen and a warren of small rooms to create an open-plan kitchen and meals area was part of a recent renovation. Bringing new meaning to “designer kitchen”, Mark Stone collaborated with Italdesign Giugiaro to create a bespoke stainless-steel stove with a six-burner cooktop, two ovens and a teppanyaki grill. It’s a massive piece of engineering and design. Behind the kitchen, the walk-in pantry has impressive storage and benchtops. Two rectangular Moooi light fittings hang over the island bench, with more Moooi lights throughout the house. Bifold doors open to the north-facing deck and garden, while a second outdoor entertainment area off the family room includes a pool surrounded by granite pavers. Up the carpeted staircase are the five bedrooms and two bathrooms. The main bedroom at the front of the house has a sitting area, dressing room and contemporary en suite, with its original terrazzo floor. Original marble benchtops feature in the second bathroom. A renovated terrace upstairs makes up the third outdoor entertainment area. With a full stainless-steel kitchen and fridge, seating and dining area, this is yet another entertainment option in a house where choices abound. ● MARIA HARRIS property@theweeklyreview.com.au
final word “TIMELESS ENGLISH CHARM BLENDS BEAUTIFULLY LL WITH STUNNING LLY NNING CONTEMPORAR CONTEMPORARY SPACES IN THIS PRESTIGIOUS CUL-DE-SAC.” SAM WILKINSON – AGENT
DEPUTY PROPERTY EDITOR \ BONNIE ZIEGELER M \ 0437 603 911
Kay ay & Burton \ 8862 8000
ADVERTISING INQUIRIES REGIONAL SALES MANAGER \ MATTHEW MAASDIJK mmaasdijk@theweeklyreview.com.au M \ 0417 307 710
Fast facts \ Imposing architect-renovated period house in coveted position at the top of an exclusive cul-de-sac; large rooms and high ceilings; two studies; powder room; designer stone kitchen with bespoke stainless-steel oven and integrated appliances opening to north-facing deck and garden; butler’s pantry; huge main bedroom with dressing room and en suite; three terraces; French oak floorboards; open fireplace; hydronic heating; imported Moooi light fittings; swimming pool; full stainless-steel outdoor kitchen; double garage and double carport; close to schools, parks and transport.
The real estate cover story (right) and We Love It property reviews on the following pages have been visited by TWR journalists. Agents’ Choices and Out of Town are promotions provided by the selling agent.
Balwyn \ 9 kilometres from the city
5 52 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
3
4
Price \ $3.75 million +
Auction \ October 24 at 12.30pm
reviewproperty.com.au
TAKE A GOOD LOOK AROUND WEEKLY MARKET WRAP
video
+ HOW DID
Y UR YO R SUBURB PERFORM?
+ SUBSCRIBE TO OUR REVIEW PROPERTY CHANN NNEEL
+ LIVE
AUCTION & SALES RESULT SUL S SULT
FOLLOW US www.facebook.com/ theweeklyreview
VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au
PROPERTY ID » 2012296202
OOR PL ANS + FLOOR
@theweeklyreview theweeklyreview #TWR theweeklyreview
FREE! DOWNLOAD OUR APP! IPAD + IPHONE + MOBILE search for properties to buy, rent & share. Available from iTunes OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 53
BALWYN NORTH \ 73 MOUNTAIN TAIN VIEW T WR RO OAD OAD
VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au Jellis Craig \ 9810 5000
MONT ALBERT NORTH \ 45 RROSTREVOR TREVOR PARADE
VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au
PROPERTY ID » 2012258226
Price \ $3 million +
Auction \ October 10 at 11am
Fletchers \ 9836 2222
PROPERTY ID » 2012268110
Price \ $2.2 million +
Auction \ October 18 at noon
In a truly picturesque street, the grandeur of this two-storey family house is concealed behind a private and understated façade. Inside, there are a multitude of zoned living areas, complementing four spacious bedrooms on the two levels. High ceilings and timber floors feature throughout the house. The peaceful main bedroom is zoned at the front of the house, with a walk-in wardrobe, a private deck and a stone-tiled en suite with freestanding bath. Beyond a nearby skylit study, the house opens to an open-plan dining and living area with a fireplace. Up a few steps, sweeping views to the north-east can be enjoyed from the family and meals zone, the Caesarstone kitchen and a covered outdoor barbecue area. There is a second uncovered outdoor area at the other end of the family room. Downstairs there are a rumpus room and three bedrooms, each with built-in wardrobes and two with direct access to a pool. There are also two bathrooms (handy for the pool), a storage room and a wine cellar. ● JULIAN HEALEY
Anything but ordinary, this outstanding and updated family house is bursting with energy. Built in 1953, it now presents modern spaces with timber and parquetry flooring, downlights and neutral tones throughout. What’s perhaps most impressive though, is the consideration given to the entertainment areas at the rear of the property. Back here, you’ll discover a floodlit tennis court, heated pool and spa and spacious pool house with bedroom, bathroom and bar. Inside, the main house begins with a carpeted bedroom with walk-in wardrobe and en suite, while along the hall is a spacious and modern bathroom, a laundry and a partially zoned formal dining room with open fireplace. From here, attention turns to the largely open-plan meals and living area and stone kitchen with stainless-steel appliances. Warmed by a gas fireplace, this space extends to a deck through bifold doors. There are three bedrooms upstairs, each with a built-in wardrobe and one with an en suite. In addition to a family bathroom, there’s an impressive balcony and retreat. ● JULIAN HEALEY
4
5
POSTCODE
3104
3
3
POSTCODE
3129
5
1
AGENTS’ CHO I CE POSTCODE
3142
1 Maxwell Court, Toorak 4
3
POSTCODE 2
3144
81 Claremont Avenue, Malvern 3
2
2
POSTCODE
3122
11 Hilda Crescent, Hawthorn 5
3
6
POSTCODE
3147
112 Ashburn Grove, Ashburton 4
1
5
Agent: Sam Goddard 0448 870 454 ................................................................. Price: $5.25 million + ................................................................. Auction: Thursday October 29 at noon ................................................................. OFI: By appointment .................................................................
Agent: Carla Fetter 0423 738 644 ................................................................. Price: $3.5 million + ................................................................. Auction: Saturday October 24 at 11am ................................................................. OFI: Thur 1-1.30pm; Sat 2-2.30pm .................................................................
Agent: Judy Balloch 0408 753 877 ................................................................. Price: $5 million + ................................................................. Auction: Saturday October 24 at 4pm ................................................................. OFI: Wed 5.45-6.15pm; Sat 4-4.30pm .................................................................
Agent: Jason Brinkworth 0416 006 282 ................................................................. Price: $2 million + ................................................................. Auction: Saturday October 10 at 12.30pm ................................................................. OFI: Thur 11.45am-12.15pm; Sat noon-12.30pm .................................................................
Desirably situated and designed by Ilario Cortese, the stunning dimensions of this significant contemporary house represent an irresistible family scenario.
A fabulous 2014 renovation enhances this stunning Victorian. North-facing spaces and an elite kitchen overlook the garden's superb pool and there is secure parking.
Perfectly befitting its prized position directly overlooking Grace Park, this beautiful Edwardian house (c1904) offers an exceptional family lifestyle.
This c1950s residence's generous dimensions and deep 1529sqm (approx) allotment offers an outstanding opportunity to renovate or rebuild.
Let's eat lunch @ Romeo's Of Toorak, 450 Toorak Road Let's eat dinner @ Quaff, 436 Toorak Road Let's drink coffee @ Sezanas On Toorak, 428 Toorak Road
Let's eat lunch @ Millstone Café, 10a Claremont Ave Let's eat dinner @ Sagra, 256 Glenferrie Rd Let's drink coffee @ Café Claremont, 5 Claremont Ave
Let's eat lunch @ Rococo, 797 Glenferrie Road Let's eat dinner @ Choi's, 186 Riversdale Road Let's drink coffee @ Axil Coffee Roasters, 422 Burwood Road
Let's eat lunch @ Milk Cloud, 283 High Street Let's eat dinner @ Sergios, 201 High Street Let's drink coffee @ The Resident Café, 246 High Street
54 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
SOUTH YARRA \ 1/38 MURPHY STREET A rare development on an expensive hill; two apartments share a site that once would have been host to nine or 12 yellow or brown brick walk-ups. The front half of this grand, high and light-filled ground-floor unit is open plan, yet each area is delineated. French limestone floors set the colour scheme. The drawing room has a study annex lined with shelves and a desk. It has french doors to a northern garden. The formal dining room faces another garden and dining terrace. It is sheltered from the street by a high wall with a water feature. In the southern part of this glamorous space, a well-fitted U-shaped kitchen overlooks an informal dining area. This area also has access to the front walled garden. A wide hallway leads to the rear of the apartment. Here are two bedroom suites, both with northern orientation and garden views. The main has a dressing room and its bathroom has a double shower and marble-clad walls. The second suite has a wall of wardrobes and an equally elaborate bathroom. Further touches of luxury include a powder room and zoned air-conditioning. Two secure car spaces are reached from a rear door. The style of the building is an exotic combination of a Tuscan villa and a Second Empire townhouse. It is hard to believe it was built more than 10 years ago; its charm and quality are perennial. ● NEIL CLEREHAN
POSTCODE
3141
2
2
2
WE LOVE IT VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au
RT Edgar \ 9826 1000
YOU
PROPERTY ID » 2012271404
Price \ About $2.5 million
Auction \ October 17 at 1pm
T E G D L U O C
0 0 0 $2,
cA S
^ K c a B H
. m e lo a n o h r e. e i p e l b ou r n r occu M e f n o w k o n e a dB ka g st p a c a n tage Pac e n a W v f d o A e s id u r ne nces out a o f Me l b o n a nt 1 ) . i k f e n r a o B t s t (Applic e ew n i l n a c p a li p p h A t p i r. w ain a t i m e o f fe ck p e r m k . d a e b t i h s m a i c l 0 ited to 1 Special loan $25 . Lim 4/08/15. $395 applies. Min 0 m o r f Valid fe e o f package l a u n n A
Call 13 22 66 bankofmelbourne.com.au #WeAreForTheMakers The Detail: Special limited time offer which may be withdrawn at any time. Credit criteria, fees and charges apply. Terms and conditions available on request. Excludes Portfolio Loans or investment loan applications where the principal property securing the loan will be used to derive rental income or where the loan application purpose is to invest in real estate or to construct or make property improvements to an investment property. Advantage Package Terms and Conditions apply and are available at bankofmelbourne.com.au. Not available to company and trust account holders. Applications must also meet our approval guidelines on individual products to qualify for relevant package discounts. At the end of the fixed rate period the interest rate will revert to the applicable variable home loan rate and the prevailing Advantage Package discount will apply to that rate. ^Cash back offer is only available for applications received on or after 04/08/2015. Applies to refinances outside of Westpac, St.George, BankSA and Bank of Melbourne. Refer to bankofmelbourne.com.au/homeloanhub or call us for more information on current offers. Only for single home loan application for new purchases or refinances. Offer is limited to one $2,000 cash back during the campaign paid per main applicant (Applicant 1) only. Offer is not available to switches, is not transferable between loans, and is not available in conjunction with, or in addition to any other special offers, negotiated rates or discounts. Applicants must have a Bank of Melbourne transaction account linked to the home loan at the time of settlement. The Applicants’ home loan repayments must be direct debited from this Bank of Melbourne transaction account. The linked Bank of Melbourne transaction account must be kept open for at least 60 days after settlement to be eligible for the cash back. The cash back will be paid into this account during the 60 day period. There may be tax consequences arising from this promotion for our business customers. This is not taxation advice and customers should seek independent advice on any taxation matters. © 2015 Bank of Melbourne – A Division of Westpac Banking Corporation ABN 33 007 457 141 AFSL and Australian credit licence 233714.
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 55
KEW \ 34 EDGEVALE RO ROAD OAD The phrase “chef’s kitchen” gets a new twist at this Kew house, where one of the owners is a chef. Chef Leone Bates drew on her experience in Melbourne restaurants to design her home’s family-friendly kitchen. Miele appliances – an oven, steam/oven combi, warmer drawer and the biggest Miele induction cooktop available – ensure the next owners can also be the stars in the kitchen. The lovingly renovated and extended Edwardian house marries generous accommodation, classic style and contemporary features in one of Kew’s best-known streets. A granite-topped island bench separates the kitchen from the dining and family room, while three sets of french doors open the informal living area to the outside. All the desired elements are here: a family room filled with natural light, doors to a deck and garden for indoor/ outdoor entertaining. Three bedrooms off the central hall include the main with a walk-in wardrobe and en suite. Another bathroom, featuring oversized beige tiles, has a corner spa bath and shower. Upstairs, a bedroom is a welcome surprise. Painted white, with sloping ceilings, doors to a Juliet balcony and views over the rooftops, it has the story-book charm that children love. The house, on a corner block, has off-street parking from Stansell Street. ● MARIA HARRIS
POSTCODE
3101
4
2
1
VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au
Jellis Craig \ 9810 5000
PROPERTY ID » 2012258878
Price \ $1.7 million +
Auction \ October 17 at 11am
AGENTS’ CHO I CE POSTCODE
3104
17 Columba Street, Balwyn North 3
2
2
Agent: Greg Bowring 0400 641 580 ................................................................. Price: $1.2 million + ................................................................. Auction: Saturday October 10 at noon ................................................................. OFI: Thur 11-11.30am; Sat from 11.30am .................................................................
POSTCODE
H O US E S
AR E
B OUGHT
MES B UT HO
e. D a M e AR h us .
ur n Make yo
e wit ext mov
3141
62 Pasley Street, South Yarra 4
3
POSTCODE 2
3142
6 Cleeve Court, Toorak 4
5
2
Agent: Gowan Stubbings 0412 269 999 ................................................................. Price: $5.5 million ................................................................. EOI: Close Tuesday October 27 at 5pm ................................................................. OFI: Wed 5.30-6pm; Sat 2-2.30pm .................................................................
Agent: Jeremy Fox 0418 339 650 ................................................................. Price: $5.5 million ................................................................. EOI: Close Tuesday October 27 at 3pm ................................................................. OFI: Wed, Sat 3-3.30pm .................................................................
Opposite Fawkner Park, this prominent Victorian residence marries signature period features with contemporary family living in a position of privilege.
Stunning light-filled north-west-facing contemporary family residence built to the highest standards and including all modern conveniences.
Let's eat lunch @ Entrecote, 131-133 Domain Road Let's eat dinner @ Bistro Gitan, 52 Toorak Road West Let's drink coffee @ French Fantasies, 1/15 Toorak Road
Let's eat lunch @ 8 Days Café, 1184 High Street Let's eat dinner @ Bistro Thierry, 511 Malvern Road Let's drink coffee @ Monkey Bean, 475 Toorak Road
Talk to your local branch today.
Beautifully oriented and architectdesigned, this stylish townhouse is a relaxing hide-away amid luxuriant garden milieu. Let's eat lunch @ Mint on Burke, 1144 Burke Road Let's eat dinner @ Domenic's Restaurant, 335 Balwyn Road Let's drink coffee @ The Village Café, 2/74 Doncaster Road 56 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
Prahran South Yarra Toorak
9225 4600 9975 0600 9098 5700
#WeAreForTheMakers bankofmelbourne.com.au
© 2015 Bank of Melbourne – A Division of Westpac Banking Corporation ABN 33 007 457 141 AFSL and Australian credit licence 233714.
CANTERBURY \ 2A ALEXANDRA RA AVENUE Abundant accommodation and the latest in contemporary conveniences go hand-in-hand at this near-new, three-level French provincial-style house in Canterbury’s golden mile. The house has five bedrooms, four bathrooms, a powder room, library, formal living room, open-plan kitchen with butler’s pantry, full-sized laundry and informal meals and living area. The good life continues outside with a terrace, solar-heated swimming pool, lawn and garden, while the basement has a home cinema, garaging for six cars and a room that could be a gym, office or studio. All this is on a relatively low-maintenance block of nearly 600 square metres. The house sits beneath a mansard roof. Inside, oak herringbone parquetry floors stretch from the formal front to the informal family hub, where an open fireplace is the focal point. The kitchen has a white Calacatta island bench and splashback, with an underbench wine fridge and Miele and Ilve appliances. There is another cooktop, dishwasher and fridge in the butler’s pantry. All bedrooms are upstairs. The main, with its marble-finished en suite – double shower and freestanding bath – and walk-in wardrobe, is the standout. The house has automated lighting in all bathrooms, surround sound, a security system, remote-control blinds and marble fixtures. ● MARIA HARRIS
POSTCODE
WE LOVE IT
3126
VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au
5
4
POSTCODE
3142
6
Marshall White \ 9822 9999
12 Springfield Avenue, Toorak 3
2
3
POSTCODE
3104
Price \ $5 million +
58 Bulleen Road, Balwyn North 2
1
2
Expressions of interest \ Close October 21
POSTCODE
3127
12 Chester Street, Surrey Hills 3
2
2
POSTCODE
3145
27 Findon Street, Malvern East 4
2
2
Agent: Sam Goddard 0448 870 454 ................................................................. Price: $4.2 million + ................................................................. Auction: Tuesday October 27 at noon ................................................................. OFI: Wed 1-1.30pm; Sat 11-11.30am .................................................................
Agent: Guy Coles 0412 827 961 ................................................................. Price: $1.1 million + ................................................................. Auction: Saturday October 10 at 10am ................................................................. OFI: Thur 1-1.30pm; Sat 9.30-10am .................................................................
Agent: Michael Wood 0425 280 191 ................................................................. Price: $1.5 million + ................................................................. Auction: Saturday October 10 at 9.30am ................................................................. OFI: Thur 11-11.30am; Sat 9-9.30am .................................................................
Agent: Madeline Kennedy 0411 873 913 ................................................................. Price: $1.7 million + ................................................................. Auction: Saturday October 17 at 12.30pm ................................................................. OFI: Thur 6-6.30pm; Sat noon-12.30pm .................................................................
The enduring period beauty of Alma is enhanced by this desirable position and the dramatic proportions of its allotment. Land size: 900sqm (approx).
This almost-original house has a dress circle address opposite lush Cascade Park and is in the sought-after Balwyn High zone.
Privately positioned behind a high fence, this recently refurbished period house offers spacious light-filled living and lovely garden vistas.
Behind an evocative Spanish Mission façade, a visionary architect-designed renovation has created a single-level north-facing contemporary domain.
Let's eat lunch @ The Beatt Café, 24 Beatty Avenue Let's eat dinner @ Quaff, 436 Toorak Road Let's drink coffee @ Café Latte, 521 Malvern Road
Let's eat lunch @ Moka Pot Café, 315 Doncaster Road Let's eat dinner @ Mattia Ristorante, 117 Bulleen Road Let's drink coffee @ Hahndorf's Fine Chocolates, 107 Bulleen Road
Let's eat lunch @ Miss Frank, 200 Through Rd Let's eat dinner @ Old Kingdom, 683 Canterbury Rd Let's drink coffee @ The Lazy Larder, 203 Elgar Rd
Let's eat lunch @ Millstone, 10a Claremont Avenue Let's eat dinner @ Jaipur Royal, 833 Dandenong Road Let's drink coffee @ Fergus Café, 301 Wattletree Road OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 57
GLEN IRIS \ 8 ANTHONY STREET
VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au Woodards \ 9805 1111
HAWTHORN EAST \ 11 CLIFTON GROV RO E ROV
VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au
PROPERTY ID » 2012259199
Price \ $1 million +
Auction \ October 10 at 11am
RT Edgar \ 9826 1000
PROPERTY ID » 2012254061
Price \ About $2.2 million
Auction \ October 10 at 1pm
Just off High Street and minutes from Glen Iris station and the Monash Freeway, this is a plane tree-lined, quiet street where the blocks are generous and the houses have enormous street appeal. Built in the early ’80s, this single-level townhouse is just one of four on a large subdivided block. Inspired by modernist architecture, the floor plan offers rooms of great proportions, which open up to the surrounding garden. To the right of the wide entry hall is a spacious bedroom and a double garage with lots of storage. Opposite is the carpeted formal living room, which has a travertine fireplace and a north-facing dining room. The spacious kitchen provides direct flow to the sun-drenched outdoor area that caters for entertaining. The main bedroom has a walk-in wardrobe and en suite, while the third bedroom adjoins the skylit main bathroom. The indoor and outdoor areas are well connected by an abundance of windows looking out to the low-maintenance garden. ● FRANCESCA CARTER
This classic double-brick townhouse, just one of two, offers elegant, sophisticated spaces amid a well-planned landscape. The decorative steel balustrades of the house’s façade complement a balanced mix of red brick and grey render. A long, narrow walkway gives rise to a sense of anticipation. At the front is the formal living room, which has high ceilings and tall west-facing windows. Carpeted floors and a gas fireplace create a cosy and warm ambience. Stairs lead down to the sunken open-plan living zone, where there is a great treed aspect. All the finishes, fixtures and joinery come together to form a seamless palette, one that includes dark oak floors, black steel-framed windows and a neutral backdrop of whites and warm beiges. Glass doors spill out to the north-east-facing deck that has outdoor cooking facilities. Upstairs there are three well-proportioned bedrooms, each with a walk-in wardrobe and en suite. With a theatre room, double garage and security, this house is the epitome of luxury living. ● FRANCESCA CARTER
3
4
POSTCODE
3146
2
2
POSTCODE
3123
4
2
AGENTS’ CHO I CE POSTCODE
3181
19 Bowen Street, Prahran 3
2
POSTCODE 2
Agent: Fraser Cahill 0400 592 572 ................................................................. Price: $1.5 million + ................................................................. Auction: Saturday October 24 at 11.30am ................................................................. OFI: Thur 6-6.30pm; Sat as advertised .................................................................
3101
35 Davis Street, Kew 4
3
POSTCODE 2
Agent: Lloyd Lawton 0403 229 433 ................................................................. Price: $2.7 million + ................................................................. Auction: Saturday October 17 at 11am ................................................................. OFI: Wed noon-12.30pm; Sat 3-3.30pm .................................................................
3142
AUCTION
41a Washington Street, Toorak 3
2
CLEARANCE RATES
2
Agent: Matt Davis 0412 466 858 ................................................................. Price: $2.4 million ................................................................. Auction: Saturday October 24 at 11am ................................................................. OFI: Thur, Sat 11-11.30am .................................................................
SEPTEMBER 2015 SUBURB ARMADALE ASHBURTON
Let's eat lunch @ Bistro Thierry, 511 Malvern Road Let's eat dinner @ Lemnos Tavern, 445 High Street Let's drink coffee @ Spoonful, 543 High Street 58 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
Taking the journey from classic Victorian to contemporary sensation, this extraordinary house will impress with its indoor/outdoor pleasures. Let's eat lunch @ Studley Park Boathouse, Boathouse Road Let's eat dinner @ Skinny Dog Hotel, 155 High Street Let's drink coffee @ DiPalma's, 684-688 High Street
A renowned Nicholas Day townhouse flooded with northern light, appointed to the highest of standards and only moments from Toorak Village. Let's eat lunch @ The Stables of Como, cnr Williams Road & Lechlade Avenue Let's eat dinner @ Quaff, 436 Toorak Road Let's drink coffee @ Kanteen, 150 Alexandra Avenue
%
21
71%
8
88%
BALWYN
28
64%
BALWYN NORTH
44
68%
CAMBERWELL
29
86%
CANTERBURY
15
67%
GLEN IRIS
49
80%
HAWTHORN
39
80%
HAWTHORN EAST
27
56%
KEW
33
75%
8
63%
MALVERN
24
83%
MALVERN EAST
29
76%
PRAHRAN
23
69%
SOUTH YARRA
61
63%
SURREY HILLS
21
76%
TOORAK
27
74%
KEW EAST
This three-bedroom Victorian has been beautifully renovated and extended while retaining its classic generous proportions. Simply stunning.
AUCTIONS
SOURCE \ REIV *Due to the very low volume of auctions in some suburbs the clearance rates are likely to show a high degree of volatility.
BIRREGURRA \ 4100 CAPE OT O WAY R RO OAD OA
O UT OF TOWN
VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au
PROPERTY ID » 2012288449
Ripplevale, on 77 hectares of picturesque rural landscape in the Western District, combines Barwon River frontage with historic grandeur and awe-inspiring elegance. This Birregurra estate – with gardens by William Guilfoyle, architect of the Royal Botanic Gardens – is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to live a
majestic rural lifestyle. The main homestead is enchanting with its period detail, including seven-metre ceilings, elegant cornices, chandeliers and beautiful leadlight windows. The grand dining room reflects a Dutch Italianate influence. The entrance hall has a stunning fireplace, while the updated Tasmanian oak kitchen has appliances imported from Britain.
9
Hodges \ 9589 6077
POSTCODE
3242
3
Price \ $4 million +
FLINDERS \ 18 RESTT DRIVE
VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au RT Edgar \ 5989 0599
Five bedrooms, two bathrooms, two offices, a laundry, study, music room, rumpus room, boot room, workshop, pump room, and a cool room make up the ground level. Upstairs there are two more bedrooms and a retreat. The property’s second residence, a historic cottage dating from 1865, was once the farm manager’s home. Recently renovated, it makes a superb guest retreat and has a separate
street entry, living zone, formal dining, rumpus, kitchen, two bedrooms, and a bathroom. This estate also offers a two-room cellar, tennis court, stables, a historic shearing shed, sheds, and the magnificent gardens. Live the ultimate country dream. ● THE INFORMATION ABOVE WAS PROVIDED BY HODGES REAL ESTATE
Expressions of interest \ Close November 24 at 5pm
LANCEFIELD \ 3312 MELBOURNE-LANCEFIELD RO ROA OAD
PROPERTY ID » 2012264804
Price \ $1.8 million +
Auction \ October 11 at 1pm
VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au Pat Rice & Hawkins \ 9866 5588
PROPERTY ID » 2012256878
Price \ $1.1 million +
Auction \ October 17 at 11am
Combining beachside charm with a strong architectural aesthetic, this appealing house on 2607 square metres is an ideal retreat in this tightly held pocket, just moments to Flinders’ beach, shops, cafés and restaurants. Private gardens and generous lawns surround the house. Inside, it has a lounge with an open fireplace and a kitchen and dining area. The latter leads to an elevated deck that overlooks the in-ground pool. The main bedroom has an en suite and doors to its own courtyard. The guest bedroom or study and an expansive children’s or teenagers’ retreat open to the garden. Three children’s bedrooms open from the retreat. All have built-in wardrobes, study zones and, enticingly, loft space accessed by ladders. Next to the laundry, there’s a family bathroom with a tub and shower, and a separate toilet. The double garage offers more storage space. ●
This picturesque lifestyle property occupies 18.2 hectares in the Macedon Ranges. It is an hour’s drive from Melbourne’s CBD and half an hour to Melbourne Airport. Boasting an architecturally-designed house and a stunning garden, the property has dramatic views of the surrounding hills and valleys. The spacious family house features vaulted ceilings and light-filled living spaces. There are four bedrooms, a study and two bathrooms. Split-system air-conditioning, a wood combustion heater and a gas fire take care of summer cooling and winter warmth, while passive solar design is another feature. Outside there’s a central courtyard and a paved outdoor entertainment area. There is a lock-up machinery shed or workshop. The improved pastures – divided into six paddocks – will comfortably carry 15 breeding cows. There is abundant water from a bore. ●
THE INFORMATION ABOVE WAS PROVIDED BY RT EDGAR
THE INFORMATION ABOVE WAS PROVIDED BY PAT RICE & HAWKINS
5
4
POSTCODE
3929
2
2
POSTCODE
3435
2
2 OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 59
I N PA R T N E R S H I P W I T H ADDRESS
AGENT PAGE
8 Colvin Gve
ABBOTSFORD 15 Acacia Plc
Morley Commercial 242
ARMADALE 5/17 Myamyn St
Marshall White 177
2 FINDON STREET, HAWTHORN 436-444 Burwood Rd
JELLIS CRAIG \ 9810 5000
Gorman Commercial 337
PRICE \ $2 MILLION +
HAWTHORN EAST
AUCTION \ OCTOBER 10 AT 1PM 2 BEDS \ 2 BATHS \ 2 CARS
ASHBURTON 112 Ashburn Gve
Marshall White 191
77 Dent St
Marshall White 211
10 Ward St
Jellis Craig 309
BALWYN 17 Millah Rd
Marshall White 160
371 Belmore Rd
Noel Jones 108
18 Avenue
322
24 Van Ness Ave
21 Capella St
Noel Jones 109
52 Fairview Ave
110
21 Turner
983 Toorak
110
BASS 85 Finlay Rd
Fletchers 120
CANTERBURY
18 Netherlee
2a Alexandra Ave
BIRREGURRA 4100 Cape Otway Rd
Hodges 243
BLACKBURN 3/23 Laburnum St
Christopher Russell 120
BOX HILL 7 Standard Ave
Hocking Stuart 333
Marshall White 144 148
2 Hadley Crt
28 Mangarra
152
8 Anthony
13 Compton
179
51 Iris
20 Maysia
196
391 Burke
13 Alta
228
40 Britten
44 Wattle Valley
100
137 High
195 Prospect Hill
270
4
21 Compton
318
3 Lincoln
65 Maling
319
14 Hazeldine
Jellis Craig 324
1a Kemsley Crt
Noel Jones 111
KEW
CAULFIELD NORTH
226
23 Malvern Gve
44 Marshall White 164
EAGLEMONT Woodards 107
12 Summit Dve
1/11 Lomond 1/1 Belmont Ave
Jellis Craig 325
3 Ruskin Rd
Noel Jones 111
Nelson Alexander 327
HAWTHORN
BALWYN NORTH 21 Riverview Rd
406 & 408 Riversdale Rd
3 Ashburton 225
BURNLEY
22 Sunburst Ave
1686 Malvern
2-4 Mangarra
BOX HILL SOUTH
2 Adam St
56 Aintree 30 Vincent
Marshall White 188
BURWOOD
Marshall White 189
94 Somers St
EAST MELBOURNE Fletchers 115
41 Albert St
61 Linda Cres RT Edgar 136
34 Hawthorn Glen 9
CAMBERWELL 56 Spencer Rd
ELTHAM Marshall White 178
3 Glen
2-4 Kent Hughes Rd Morrison Kleeman 336
206 214
FLINDERS
226
18 Rest Dve
5 Liddiard RT Edgar 337
227
Jellis Craig 307
39 Cochran Ave
4a Nicholson St
Jellis Craig 313
63 Broadway
60 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
2a Bowen 2/38
227
GLEN IRIS
333
38 Staughton Rd
1 Marshall White 158
1/729-731 Burwood
24 Summerhill
182
7a Marian
101
7b Estella
201
11 Hilda Cres
119
126 S
209
26 Kooyongkoot
99
1 Kelvinside St
49 Manningtree 3/37
RT Edgar 133 Jellis Craig 254
1/15 Peace St
Marshall White 210
24 Edgerton St
Kay & Burton
94
38 Parkhill Rd
Jellis Craig 320
5/23 Scott Gve
Marshall White 228
16a Glen St
Kay & Burton
95
116 Walpole St
Noel Jones 112
KEW EAST
20 McConchie Ave
Fletchers 118
100 Argyll St
Jellis Craig 311
PRAHRAN EAST
24 Washington Ave
Jellis Craig 319
26 Vail St
MELBOURNE 143 325
MALVERN
Fletchers 114
84 Dunloe Ave
Jellis Craig 323
175 Sheffield Rd
RT Edgar 143
MOUNT ELIZA 49 Rosserdale Cres
Aqua 337
MURRUMBEENA Jellis Craig 268
1 Arthur St
Jellis Craig 310
24 Olive St 2d Paxton St
126-128 Murrumbeena Rd Marshall White 167
NEWTOWN
MALVERN EAST Marshall White 193 Marshall White 194
2 Raith Tce
Marshall White 173
SURREY HILLS
15 Glen Rd
Marshall White 190
238
73 Guildford Rd
20 Evelina Rd
Marshall White 241
5a Elm Gve
316
93 Guildford Rd
10 Fairbairn Rd
Marshall White 241
Jellis Craig 317
SOUTH MELBOURNE 38/70 Albert Rd
Jellis Craig 300
39 Barton St
Marshall White 198
237 Union Rd
Marshall White 202
12 Chester St
Marshall White 207
17 Goodwood St 121 Broughton Rd
MONTROSE
20 McKinley Ave
11 York St
6 Allans Plc
RICHMOND
36 Lesney St
MONT ALBERT NORTH 45 Rostrevor Pde
ST KILDA WEST Kay & Burton 105
Wilsons 329
PRAHRAN 187 192 334
SOUTH YARRA
57 Broughton Rd
4/25 Adams St
242
35 Bentley St
502/101 River St
106
33 Albany Cres
37 Leopold St
238
2/1 Alandale St
6 Stanley St
239
37 Middlesex Rd
27 Tivoli Plc
64
923 Punt Rd
328
49 Barton St 20 Goodwood St
Jellis Craig 302
63 Heyington Plc
Kay & Burton
7/9 Woorigoleen Rd
Kay & Burton 103
41a Washington St
Kay & Burton 104
14/546 Toorak Rd
RT Edgar 141
62 Pasley St
76
29 Darling St
124
TOORAK
36 Davis Ave
126
2 Clendon Crt
49 Hawksburn Rd
128
34 Heyington Plc
31/50 Ross St
1/38 Murphy St
137
494 Toorak Rd
LISTINGS PROVIDED BY CAMPAIGNTRACK.
69 Darling St
Jellis Craig 252
4 Albion St
Jellis Craig 289
30 Nicholson St
Jellis Craig 295
334 335
SOUTHBANK
335
4201/1 Queensbridge St Kay & Burton 103
104
92
Chambers 335
REAL TIME AUCTION RESULTS AS THEY HAPPEN @ REVIEWPROPERTY.COM.AU
288 57 Ardrie Rd
Jellis Craig 250
3 A’Beckett St
Jellis Craig 321
ST KILDA EAST
24 Central Park Rd
Jellis Craig 266
6/646 Malvern Rd
Jellis Craig 324
5 Montague Ave
Marshall White 239
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH
find your new home + discover your new neighbourhood
DINING
SCHOOLS
M A R K E T DATA
TRANSPORT OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 61
62 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
Malvern East | 41 Anderson Street Family Life The Way You Like It A beautiful balance between elegance and ease, sophistication and simplicity is achieved by this exceptional Federation era family home. Period spaces that have successfully adopted a contemporary edge include a romantic sitting room and an evocative billiards room or formal dining room while to the rear, making the most of bright north western light, luxuriously large living/dining areas enjoy great garden outlooks. An open plan kitchen with stone surfaces, a walk in pantry and a casual meals zone is indicative of this home´s outstanding renovation and provides an ideal introduction to a garden defined by substantial decking and a sunny lawn. Four bedrooms and two bathrooms, including a main bedroom with walk in robes and ensuite, ensure the allure of the accommodation endorses the appeal of the entire faultless floor-plan. Double carport. Conveniently close to Central Park, leading schools, Malvern Central and public transport options. Undeniably desirable. Land size 9,000 sq ft approximately.
---------------------------------------------------------A4 | B3 | C2
---------------------------------------------------------Contact: Rob Vickers-Willis 0412 210 066 Jeff Gole 0419 401 677 Office 9864 5300
---------------------------------------------------------Auction: ---------------------------------------------------------View: Saturday 17th October at 10.30am Thursday 2.00-2.30pm & Saturday 11.00-11.30am
abercrombys.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 63
A3 | B3 | C2
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Contact: Jeff Gole 0419 401 677 Hugh Hardy 0407 339 807 Office 9864 5300 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Auction: Saturday 24th October at 10.30am ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------View: Thursday 11.00-11.30am & Saturday 12.00-12.30pm
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| 27 Tivoli Place
Elegant Stylish Living in Cul-de-sac Setting
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Private and secure Victorian home totally transformed by an architect designed renovation to deliver consummate contemporary interiors ideal for entertaining. Introduced by a private front terrazzo, its generous dimensions showcase inviting interiors including stunning living room with gas fire and library, openplan European kitchen and adjoining dining opening through bi-fold doors to the terrace ideal for entertaining. Delightful bedrooms, two with ensuite, one with study space.
abercrombys.com.au 64 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
A6 | B3 | C2 | D | E
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Contact: Rob Vickers-Willis 0412 210 066 Jeff Gole 0419 401 677 Office 9864 5300 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Auction: Saturday 24th October at 12.30pm & 12.45pm ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------View: Thursday & Saturday 1.00-1.30pm ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------24/7 View: abercrombys.com.au
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| 30-32 Vincent Street
The Complete Family Entertainer
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This outstanding six bedroom, three bathroom family home´s flood-lit mod grass tennis court, salt chlorinated swimming pool and fabulous pavilion have made entertaining memorable, matched by the appeal of the residence´s light filled, north facing spaces, contemporary kitchen, separate study and sun drenched children´s lounge. NOTE: On two titles, to be sold separately, with purchaser of the residence having first right to buy the tennis court block at the vendor´s reserve.
abercrombys.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 65
A3 | B3 | C4 | D | E
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Contact: Hugh Hardy 0407 339 807 Jock Langley 0419 530 008 Office 9864 5300 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------EOI: Closing Tuesday 27th October at 5.00pm ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------View: Thursday & Saturday 1.00-1.30pm
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| 12 Russell Street
Offered For The First Time In 50 Years
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This three bedroom residence, c1930, conveys considerable character in one of Toorak´s most tightly held locations. The allotment of 1745 sqm approx. that surrounds the property delivers impressive depth and width, the asset of north facing aspects and dimensions that inspire ideas for landmark new home construction, STCA. The tennis court, pool and studio demonstrate the appeal of the stunning garden while also illustrating the grand scale of the site. Whether capturing a classical family residence or creating a contemporary masterpiece, this desirable address delivers the answers. Close to leading schools.
abercrombys.com.au 66 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
A5 | B4 | C2
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Contact: Rob Vickers-Willis 0412 210 066 Tim Derham 0438 332 844 Office 9864 5300 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Private Auction: Wednesday 28th October ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------View: Thursday & Saturday 12.00-12.30pm ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Video Journey: vimeo.com/139546968
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| 12 Sorrett Avenue
Classical Elegance, Contemporary Excellence
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The elegance of the Victorian era and the quality of its contemporary spaces form the unforgettable combination that defines this hugely desirable five bedroom, four bathroom family residence. A refined drawing room, light filled library and evocative formal dining room are complemented by equally impressive modern living/dining areas and a Miele kitchen overlooking a landscaped backdrop. Double carport and automatic gates add to the allure in a coveted cul-de-sac literally moments from leading schools, trams and Glenferrie Road. Land size 895 sqm approx.
abercrombys.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 67
A5 | B3 | C4 | D
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Contact: Andrew Harlock 0419 379 992 Simon Curtain 0405 385 285 Office 9864 5300 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Private Auction: Wednesday 28th October ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------View: Wednesday & Thursday 12.00-12.30pm & Saturday 11.00-11.30am ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------24/7 View: 18netherleest-gleniris.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| 18 Netherlee Street
Refined By Design
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Style and substance are beautifully combined throughout this landmark contemporary residence. Paved entertaining areas around the 15m pool and spa complement light filled living/dining dimensions and an open plan kitchen. Above, a huge children´s lounge and a north facing home office/fifth bedroom enhance a four bedroom, three bathroom format including a stunning downstairs main suite. Over-size double garage with gym, work-shop and storage. Prestigious schools, Central Park and public transport lead the location´s list of attractions.
abercrombys.com.au 68 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
A4 | B3 | C2
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Contact: Sam Goddard 0448 870 454 Jock Langley 0419 530 008 Office 9864 5300 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Private Auction: Thursday 29th October ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------View: Inspect Strictly By Appointment Wednesday & Saturday 2.00-2.30pm ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------24/7 View: 1maxwellcourt-toorak.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| 1 Maxwell Court
Unlimited Contemporary Luxury
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This significant Ilario Cortese designed residence´s refined formal entertaining areas are matched by the light filled allure of substantial informal spaces, a fabulous Miele kitchen with a walk in pantry and a brilliant Paul Bangay backdrop where north facing expanses surround a superb pool and spa. Four upstairs bedrooms, two with elegant terraces, include a north facing main bedroom of majestic proportions featuring dual dressing rooms and a sumptuous ensuite. Consummate luxury, and a double garage, in an enviable address.
abercrombys.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 69
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A2 | B1
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------This free standing two bedroom Victorian enjoys an Armadale setting surrounded by Union Street Park, recreation facilities and High Street. Such a location ensures a great lifestyle accompanies the period proportions of a central living room that features French doors. A separate dining room, dedicated study and a kitchen with stainless steel benches illustrates the serviceable, previously renovated status of a home ready for a state-of-the-art rejuvenation when so desired - enhanced by a generous courtyard.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| 22 Stuart Street
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------This outstanding Federation era residence provides the perfect response to modern family needs. A bright study or library, charming dining room and north facing lounge are complemented by a living/ dining domain that includes an open plan kitchen. Four bedrooms and three bathrooms and a sunny children´s rumpus room/retreat on the upstairs level confirm the family credentials of a home further enhanced by garden entertaining and ample off street parking close to leading schools and Glen Iris station. Land size 910 sqm approx.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Contact:
Michael Derham 0425 790 233 Kate Cusack 0438 334 374 Office 9864 5300
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Auction:
Saturday 17th October at 10.30am
View:
Thursday 5.30-6.00pm & Saturday 10.00-10.30am
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Allure Of An Armadale Address
| 1686 Malvern Road
A4 | B3 | C2
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Contact:
Simon Curtain 0405 385 285 Rob Vickers-Willis 0412 210 066 Office 9864 5300
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Auction:
Saturday 24th October at 10.30am
View:
Thursday 11.00-11.30am & Saturday 2.00-2.30pm
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Federation Elegance, Family Excellence
abercrombys.com.au 70 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
A2 | B2 | C1
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| 1/729-731 Burwood Road
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Contact:
Michael Derham 0425 790 233 Bill Xian 0434 242 680 Office 9864 5300
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Auction:
Saturday 24th October at 11.30am
View:
Thursday 2.00-2.30pm & Saturday 11.00-11.30am
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------24/7 View:
abercrombys.com.au
Enjoy The Exclusivity
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Immediately distinctive due to the contemporary contrast its façade creates amidst a classical streetscape close to Camberwell Junction, Ari confirms its dynamic sense of difference behind the scenes. One of only nine, this superb two bedroom, two bathroom apartment´s central living/dining area is the focal point of exceptional spaces served by a Bosch kitchen, significantly enhanced by expansive decked dimensions. A stunning roof-top sees the city, secure parking and storage complete a compelling picture.
A3 | B2 | C2
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| 15 Glassford Street
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Contact:
Tim Derham 0438 332 844 Kate Cusack 0438 334 374 Office 9864 5300
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Auction:
Tuesday 27th October at 6.00pm
View:
Thursday 5.30-6.00pm & Saturday 1.00-1.30pm
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
An Indoor-Outdoor Edwardian
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Classically Edwardian yet entirely contemporary, the beautifully renovated spaces of this refined three bedroom, two bathroom residence have been designed to make the most of north facing rear aspects. An elegant central sitting room precedes light filled living/dining areas and a Caesar-stone kitchen while beyond, sunny decking and paved entertaining proportions project significant outdoor style. A double carport with a dual role as an alfresco pavilion forms a fabulous backdrop close to High Street.
abercrombys.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 71
72 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 73
159 Kooyong Road Toorak 4
3
"Nauroy" combines effortless elegance with exceptional warmth and comfort, ensuring it as one of Toorak's finest residences. Sophistication combines with luxury in a renowned location within proximity of exclusive schools, transport, Beatty Ave, Hawksburn and Toorak shopping precincts. A granite kitchen complemented by Gaggenau appliances serves the extensive family
2
kayburton.com.au 74 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
domain, conservatory-like casual dining room, formal dining room and the choice of two sitting rooms. Upstairs, the main bedroom features a retreat area, marble en suite, dressing room and balcony with city views, while three fitted bedrooms share a substantial marble bathroom. Also featuring beautifully landscaped gardens with pool and a double garage.
EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST
VIEWING
Closing Thursday 5 November at 5pm
Strictly By Appointment Wednesday 12 - 12.30pm
CONTACT
Ross Savas Michael Armstrong Jamie Mi
0418 322 994 0407 063 263 0450 125 355
kayburton.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 75
62 Pasley Street South Yarra 4
3
Positioned directly opposite Fawkner Park in a cluster of some of Melbourne's finest homes, this prominent freestanding Victorian residence set on 679sqm (approx.) marries its signature architectural features with contemporary family living in a parkside position of absolute privilege. Grand stand views across 100 acres of greenery from the broad balcony accompany
2
kayburton.com.au 76 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
refined reception rooms, tranquil glass-framed family living and dining opening to the garden and a study extending to a northern terrace. This iconic home is positioned in one of Melbourne's most prestigious precincts placing Toorak Road's boutiques and cafes, premier independent schools, transport and Royal Botanic Gardens and the CBD all close by.
EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST
VIEWING
Closing Tuesday 27 October at 5pm
Wednesday 1 - 1.30pm & 5.30 - 6pm Saturday 2 - 2.30pm
CONTACT
Gowan Stubbings Nicole Gleeson
0412 269 999 0414 809 221
kayburton.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 77
4 Woorigoleen Road Toorak 4
1
4
4
kayburton.com.au 78 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
Cutting a striking presence, this brand new family residence showcases state-of-the-art contemporary luxury within a series of platinum class living domains over 3 spectacular levels. Architecturally designed by Drew Cole. Perfectly harmonised formal and informal living expanses effortlessly unfold to sublime poolside areas, while a lower level 12-seat home cinema
entertains in style. A central lift services each level, while additional features include secure 4 car basement parking, in-floor heating, R/C air conditioning, 8kW solar roof panels and 3,000 litre underground water tank.
PRIVATE AUCTION
VIEWING
Monday 26 October
Wednesday 1.30 - 2pm Saturday 11 - 11.30am
CONTACT
Scott Patterson Michael Armstrong
0417 581 074 0407 063 263
kayburton.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 79
433 Glenferrie Road Malvern 8
6
12
kayburton.com.au 80 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
Every now and then you visit a property that immediately stops you in your tracks. Designed by award-winning architect Allan Powell, this spectacular property achieves this effect. A celebration of natural beauty and contemporary architecture, the house showcases the best in exemplary design and technology. Spread across three levels, the house has
been organised into a series of interconnected but distinct spaces that take you on a wonderful journey. The combination of polished stone floors and understated forms imbue the house with a sense of elegance and refinement. The house is full of 'wow factors' including a three-storey void, which encases a couple of tall palm trees.
EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST
VIEWING
Closing Tuesday 27th October at 5pm
Strictly By Appointment: Thursday 2 - 2.30pm
CONTACT
Andrew Sahhar Ross Savas Clive Nettlefold
0417 363 358 0418 322 994 0418 338 459
kayburton.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 81
11 Hilda Crescent Hawthorn 5
1
3
Perfectly befitting its prized position overlooking Grace Park, this beautiful Edwardian (c1904) offers an exceptional family lifestyle in an exclusive pocket. Enveloped by John Patrick designed gardens, the character-rich layout is designed for the discerning family with grand-scale spaces for every occasion and all generations.
2
kayburton.com.au 82 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
A secluded solar-heated pool/garden setting is an idyllic culmination to library, fireside formal rooms, upper teen retreat, crowd-pleasing Euro/granite kitchen and extensive open-plan areas. Impressively appointed with ample storage, sonos sound system, security, intercom, hydronic heating, cellar and coveted proximity to private schools, Glenferrie Rd and transport.
AUCTION
VIEWING
Saturday 24 October at 4pm
By appointment Wednesday 2 - 2.30 & 5.45 - 6.15pm Saturday 4 - 4.30pm
CONTACT
Judy Balloch Sam Wilkinson
0408 753 877 0400 169 148
kayburton.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 83
41 Harcourt Street Hawthorn East 5
5
Set on 3100sqm (approx.), Carrick Hill is one of Melbourne's most notable mansions and combines resort style surroundings with a Wimbledon grade tennis court, heated swimming pool and spa and selfcontained entertainment retreat with flawless family accommodation. Five spectacular living areas and a bespoke Rosso Levanto marble kitchen combine with
4
kayburton.com.au 84 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
every conceivable luxury. A palette of carefully selected natural materials unite the interior creating a distinctive Manhattanesque feel. The mansion is close to leading private schools and is walking distance to Rathmines Reserve, Camberwell Junction and train station. Located only six kilometres from the CBD, the city can be quickly accessed via car, tram or train.
EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST
VIEWING
Closing Wednesday 28 October at 5pm
Strictly By Appointment Thursday & Saturday
CONTACT
Emma Bloom Ross Savas
0419 330 968 0418 322 994
kayburton.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 85
11 Sackville Street Kew 6
2
An iconic landholding at the heart of the esteemed Sackville Ward. 'Inveresk' c1916, an exemplar of transitional Federation & Californian Bungalow architecture, presents spectacular renovation opportunities amidst the cream of Melbourne's private schools. Offered for sale for the first time in its memorable 100 year history, this wonderfully pristine
6
kayburton.com.au 86 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
residence graces beautiful grounds of approx. 2,763sqm (29,740sqft) with room for N/S tennis court and swimming pool (STCA). Basking in the natural rewards of a sun-filled north-facing rear, this character-laden family home of 12 principal rooms is moments from Carey Grammar and Cotham/Burke Road trams.
PRIVATE AUCTION
VIEWING
Wednesday 28 October
By appointment Wednesday 12.15 - 1pm Saturday 3 - 3.30pm
CONTACT
Scott Patterson Gary Jan Judy Balloch
0417 581 074 0418 117 272 0408 753 877
kayburton.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 87
12 Myambert Avenue Balwyn 5
1
3
4
kayburton.com.au 88 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
Stunningly renovated grand English style residence in exclusive Reid Estate cul-de-sac. Incorporates refined and relaxed zones: reception, formal & casual living/ dining, and open-plan kitchen featuring 120mm Borretti cooker, large stone island bench and butler's pantry. Enjoy three outdoor areas: solar/gas heated pool/spa, rooftop terrace (built-in kitchen) and leafy deck amid
original plantings by famous landscape designer Edna Walling. Includes marble bathroom finishes (main/2 ensuites/3 powder rooms), parent's retreat, gas log fire, hydronic & ducted heating/cooling, double garage and carport. Belmont Park and Camberwell Grammar are at the end of the street with Whitehorse Road tram within a few minutes walk.
AUCTION
VIEWING
Saturday 24 October at 11.30am
Thursday 1 - 1.30pm & 6 - 6.30pm Saturday 1 - 1.30pm
CONTACT
Sam Wilkinson Judy Balloch
0400 169 148 0408 753 877
kayburton.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 89
25 St Georges Road Toorak
4
EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST
VIEWING
kayburton.com.au 90 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
CONTACT
4
2
Villa 4, 75-81 Grange Road Toorak AUCTION
4
2
2
CONTACT
VIEWING
kayburton.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 91
63 Heyington Place Toorak
4
EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST
VIEWING
kayburton.com.au 92 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
CONTACT
5
3
26 Kooyongkoot Road Hawthorn
7
PRIVATE AUCTION
4
2
CONTACT
VIEWING
kayburton.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 93
24 Edgerton Street Hawthorn
3
AUCTION
VIEWING
kayburton.com.au 94 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
CONTACT
1
2
16A Glen Street Hawthorn
4
AUCTION
1
2
CONTACT
VIEWING
kayburton.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 95
AUCTION SATURDAY 3/272 Cotham Road Kew
4
AUCTION
VIEWING
kayburton.com.au 96 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
CONTACT
2
2
8 Colvin Grove Hawthorn
4
AUCTION
2
2
CONTACT
VIEWING
kayburton.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 97
53 Argyle Road Kew
4
AUCTION
VIEWING
kayburton.com.au 98 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
CONTACT
3
2
524 Burke Road Camberwell
4
AUCTION
1
3
4
CONTACT
VIEWING
kayburton.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 99
44 Wattle Valley Road Canterbury
4
AUCTION
VIEWING
kayburton.com.au 100 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
CONTACT
1
2
2
635 Riversdale Road Camberwell
4
AUCTION
1
2
4
CONTACT
VIEWING
kayburton.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 101
51 Iris Road Glen Iris
3
AUCTION
VIEWING
kayburton.com.au 102 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
CONTACT
1
2
2
4201/1 Queensbridge Street Southbank 3
2
2
EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST VIEWING CONTACT
Apartrtrment 7, 9 Wooririrgoleen Road Toorak 2
1
2
2
AUCTION VIEWING
CONTACT
kayburton.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 103
41A Washington Street Toorak 3
2
2
AUCTION VIEWING
CONTACT
18 Park Road Prahran 3
AUCTION VIEWING CONTACT
kayburton.com.au 104 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
2
2
26 Vail Street Prahran East 3
1
2
1
AUCTION VIEWING
CONTACT
10 Royal Crescent Armadale 2/3
1.5
1
AUCTION VIEWING
CONTACT
kayburton.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 105
20 Elgin Street Hawthorn 3
2
1
AUCTION VIEWING
CONTACT
kayburton.com.au
Stylish Two Bedroom Apartment with River Views Set in the exclusive Yarra Grand development in a prime South Yarra pocket, this apartment provides for bright, spacious contemporary living with views towards the Yarra. Key highlights include an expansive living/dining area with balcony, stunning open plan kitchen with St George appliances & granite bench tops, sep light-filled meals area, 2 large bedrooms with generous robes & balcony access (main with en suite), central bathroom & laundry. Also offering heat/cool throughout, security entrance, intercom, elevator access & 2 secure car parks + storage. -
sealed bid 2
2
2
106 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
Date: Closing Tuesday 27th October at 4pm
Property Address: 502/101 River Street, South Yarra
Inspect: Thursday 1-1.30pm Sat & Sun 11-11.30am
Contact: Michael Lang 0407 766 771
think results
Camberwell 277 Camberwell Road 9805 1111
woodards.com.au OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 107
108 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 109
110 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 111
112 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 113
114 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 115
116 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 117
118 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 119
BALWYN 3/4 Campbell Road ARCHITECTURAL ELEGANCE/SINGLE LEVEL LIVING Architect designed and remastered 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom single level villa unit. Main bedroom with BIRs plus ensuite and separate toilet, spacious living room and meals area also having vaulted ceilings, skylights and loads of storage space plus stainless steel bench top kitchen with fabulous outdoor area and lock up garage, close to schools and transport. In conjunction with Synergy. Buy. Manage. Sell.
Auction: Price Open: Contact:
Saturday 17th October at 11:00am $700,000 Plus Thurs 12-12:30pm & Sat 12:30-1pm Anthony Panayi 0402 911 117 Chris Ewart 0419 897 979
Office: 72A Doncaster Road, Balwyn North PH: 9859 9517 christopherrussell.com.au
BLACKBURN 3/23 Laburnum Street SINGLE LEVEL VILLA UNIT A quality development in a very desirable part of Blackburn –“Laburnum.” Convenient to Laburnum station, village and the Blackburn shopping precinct. This unit is spacious in design with 3 bedrooms, main with ensuite and WIR, entry to formal living, separate dining, meals area adjacent to granite bench top kitchen overlooking a family room and huge courtyard. Internal access to double garage, family bathroom, new carpets, gas ducted heating, cooling, ducted vacuum and security alarm. A villa unit in this position is a must for an eastern suburbs buyer.
Office: 72A Doncaster Road, Balwyn North PH: 9859 9517 120 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
Auction Price: Open: Contact:
Saturday 17th October at 1:00pm $780,000 Plus Thurs 1 - 1:30 pm & Sat 1 - 1:30 pm Russell Turner 0419 955 655 Andrew Maung 0410 233 787
christopherrussell.com.au
6 Cleeve Court
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 121
TOORAK 38 Balmerino Avenue EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST Friday 30th October at 3.00pm (Unless sold prior) Imposing, elevated Italianate contemporary family residence with lift access throughout and outstanding views, pool, all conveniently positioned within minutes´ walk to parklands, river walk, Toorak Village shops and restaurants. Land size 641m2. Comprising formal lounge, separate dining, study/5th bedroom, large kitchen/meals area, informal sitting room opening to terrace and garden. Upstairs 4 bedrooms, 2 ensuite bathrooms, main bathroom, cinema/separate selfcontained apartment/6th bedroom, gym, sauna, five car garage, hydronic heating and reverse cycle air conditioning. www.38balmerinoavenue-toorak.com
122 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
VIEW Wednesday & Saturday 2.00-2.30pm Jeremy Fox 0418 339 650 | Oliver Booth 0413 975 723 Toorak Office 9826 1000 | rtedgar.com.au
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 123
SOUTH YARRA 29 Darling Street EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST Friday 30th October at 3.00pm (Unless sold prior) An exquisite highly detailed transformation of this private elevated early Victorian balconied family residence with enormous personality, separate self-contained muse apartment/5th bedroom, European influences throughout, exceptional indoor/outdoor entertaining, walled garden with in ground pool. Land size 642m2. Formal lounge, separate dining room, study/library. Upstairs 4 bedrooms, all with ensuites, basement cellar, huge storage, off street parking for 4 cars, hydronic heating, floor heating and air conditioning. www.29darlingstreet-southyarra.com
124 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
VIEW Wednesday & Saturday 1.00-1.30pm Jeremy Fox 0418 339 650 | Oliver Booth 0413 975 723 Toorak Office 9826 1000 | rtedgar.com.au
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 125
SOUTH YARRA 36 Davis Avenue EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST Tuesday 27th October at 3.00pm (Unless sold prior) Imposing elevated light filled freestanding Victorian residence, meticulously renovated with a stunning contemporary extension. Elegant living spaces with original period features complimented with exquisite modern finishes throughout. Ideally positioned in fashionable South Yarra, close to restaurants, shops, transport, schools and Chapel Street. Comprising formal lounge and separate dining with open fireplaces, 3 large bedrooms all with walk in robes and striking ensuite bathrooms, stunning gourmet kitchen with marble benches and Miele appliances, overlooking huge informal lounge/dining area, commercially fitted bar with Gaggenau wine fridges, leading out through automated glass bi fold doors to landscaped entertaining area, heated pool and spa with retractable awning. Further features include security entrance, high ceilings, wide imported South American timber floors, study area, smart wiring system and remote double garage. www.36davisavenue-southyarra.com 126 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
VIEW Wednesday & Saturday 12.00-12.30pm Jeremy Fox 0418 339 650 | James Meldrum 0411 304 060 Toorak Office 9826 1000 | rtedgar.com.au
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 127
SOUTH YARRA 49 Hawksburn Road AUCTION Saturday 24th October at 11.00am (Unless sold prior) Superb inner city haven with appealing light filled proportions, desirable floor plan, and quality appointments throughout. This contemporary home comprises 3 bedrooms with study area featuring built in cabinetry, a sleek galley style kitchen with Miele appliances, butler´s pantry and stone bench tops adjoining generous informal living and dining spaces framed by floor to ceiling windows with Travertine flooring opening out to a stunning bluestone paved back yard surrounded by landscaped gardens. A resort style solar heated in ground pool and outdoor entertaining area including BBQ and outdoor kitchen attracts all day sunlight, the home is serviced by 2 fully tiled bathrooms plus powder room, master with en-suite, walk-in robe and private balcony overlooking garden, laundry, alarm, ducted heating/cooling and secure parking for 2 cars including car port complete this fabulous residences list of credentials. www.49hawksburnroad-southyarra.com 128 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
VIEW Wednesday 2.00-2.30pm & Saturday 3.00-3.30pm Mark Wridgway 0419 510 777 | Justine Harris 0407 332 618 Toorak Office 9826 1000 | rtedgar.com.au
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 129
HAWTHORN EAST 84 Victoria Road AUCTION Saturday 24th October at 2.00pm (Unless sold prior) Immaculate 4 bedroom Victorian with designer gardens and stylish extension, seamlessly blending old and new. 4 king sized bedrooms (BIRs and fireplaces), master with huge WIR and sleek ensuite, plus 2 lavish bathrooms. Original dining/second living option, rear open plan area with masses of room including extravagant kitchen and French doors leading to outdoor deck amidst stunning gardens. Auto double garage with storage/workshop. Walking distance to Auburn Village, Camberwell Junction, trams/trains, and bounded by Melbourne´s finest schools. Land approx. 1100m2.
130 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
VIEW Thursday 1.00-1.30pm & Saturday 1.30-2.00pm Glen Coutinho 0409 779 399 | Nikki McCarthy 0410 236 200 Boroondara Office 8888 2000 | rtedgar.com.au
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 131
11 Clifton Grove
132 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
39 Cochran Avenue
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 133
3 Daniel Court
134 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
16 Bernborough Avenue
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 135
41 Albert Street
136 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
1/38 Murphy Street
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 137
3/1 Hamilton Road
138 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
26 Pleasant Road
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 139
37 Cecil Street
140 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
14/546 Toorak Road
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 141
4/28 Ferncroft Avenue
9/5 Grandview Grove
142 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
175 Sheffield Road
EXQUISITE RESIDENCE AT THE TOP OF TOWN
EOI
MELBOURNE 25/82 Flinders Street
D3 E2 F2
With emphatic 180° views of the gorgeous city skyline, Yarra River and across the plains of the Eastern suburbs, apartment 25 defines aristocratic city living with very few boasting a better place to call home. A large balcony spreads the width of the property providing the ultimate setting to have an intimate breakfast or lavish cocktail party given the central locale of this exquisite residence at the top of town.
• Gorgeous uninterrupted views • Renowned architects Fender Katsalidis • Exclusive building • Privacy and security of your own level • Storage cage • Secure underground parking
Paul Caine 0407 393 900
www.caine.com.au/2401581
caine.com.au
Closes, 26th October 5.00PM View Saturday 10.00-10.30AM and Thursday 5.00-5.30PM
1 Collins Street MELBOURNE
03 8413 8000 OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 143
144 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
2a Alexandra Avenue, Canterbury Phillip Mannerheim designed in conjunction with Sofia´s Interiors, this stately French Provincial family home off Canterbury´s coveted Golden Mile boasts an interior of grand proportions. Through a Oak parquetry floor entrance foyer, the home comprises an expansive open plan family room (kitchen: honed Calcutta marble bench tops and breakfast bar, Ilve oven, integrated Miele dishwasher, wine fridge and butlers pantry) that opens onto the covered/ heated outdoor dining area overlooking the solar heated I/G pool and rear manicured garden, formal living room, Oak library, separate laundry and formal powder room while the basement level is fitted with a luxurious 6 seat home theatre with projector and bar, flexible gym/ studio and 6 car garage with storage and workshop. The home is completed by 5BRs that feature WIRs/BIRs, ensuites and study areas (main: WIR, ensuite with separate bathtub and double shower) and is just a short stroll from Canterbury Gardens and popular Maling Road village, Camberwell Junction and excellent schools. Feat: duct heat/cool, security system with video intercom. 2aalexandraavenue-canterbury.com Auction Wednesday 21st October at 7pm Inspect Thursday & Saturday 1-1.30pm Doug McLauchlan 0418 377 718 James Redfern 0412 360 667 Samara Bella-Coulson 0488 111 915
9822 9999
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 145
146 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
6 Staniland Avenue, Malvern Magnificently framed by two 100-year-old Liquid Amber trees, this illustrious c1902 solid brick Edwardian residence immediately impresses with its evocative period elegance, contemporary style and glorious garden and pool setting. The enticing family appeal is confirmed by a coveted location near excellent schools, Glenferrie Rd shops and restaurants, Malvern station and trams. Leadlight windows, Baltic pine floors and high ceilings are highlighted through the wide central hall, elegant sitting room with bay window and open fireplace and a refined study with open fireplace. Expansive living and dining spaces incorporating a gourmet kitchen boasting Paul Bocuse oven and stone benches open to a picturesque northwest leafy garden with heated pool. Enjoying its own space downstairs, the beautiful main bedroom with open fireplace, en-suite and walk in robe, second double bedroom with OFP and BIR and bathroom are matched by two additional fitted bedrooms and bathroom upstairs. Land size: 922sqm approx. 6stanilandavenue-malvern.com Auction Saturday 24th October at 3.30pm Inspect Thursday 3-3.30pm & Saturday 2-2.30pm Madeline Kennedy 0411 873 913 Kathy Malcolm 0416 279 966 James Redfern 0412 360 667
9822 9999
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 147
148 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
2-4 Mangarra Road, Canterbury To be sold together presenting a rare opportunity to acquire a property of such size & quality in a privileged position in the Golden Mile precinct. Number 4: A beautiful Federation family residence with interior featuring many original attributes reflecting its era blending harmoniously with contemporary living & entertaining areas. The zoned accommodation includes Baltic Pine floors, sitting and dining, study, main bedroom with WIR/ensuite, powder room; plus a generous family living area with a stylish granite/Euro kitchen, a cellar, downstairs bathroom & laundry leading to an outdoor kitchen, alfresco areas, pool & child´s play area. Whilst upstairs has 4 bedrooms, children´s retreat, balcony & family bathroom. Incls. rem/ gates, dble carport+storage. Number 2: The adjoining 2-storey brick home features a foyer, polished timber floors, sitting room, separate dining, modern kitchen/meals, laundry & WC opening to a north-facing courtyard; plus 3 upstairs bedrooms & family bathroom. Also incls. lock-up garage & OSP in a leafy garden. 2-4mangarraroad-canterbury.com Auction Saturday 24th October at 2.30pm Inspect Thursday 12.30-1pm & Saturday 3.15-3.45pm Nick Ptak 0413 370 442 James Tostevin 0417 003 333
9822 9999
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 149
150 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
1 Beaconsfield Road, Hawthorn East Gracing a magnificent garden allotment "Marathon" c1889 is an impressive example of the Italianate architectural styling typifying the elegance of the Victorian era. The faรงade features tuck-pointed Hawthorn brickwork with iron lacework, tessellated tile verandah & slate roof; introducing a superb interior ambience showcasing beautifully adorned, intricate period features & heritage colours carefully renovated & meticulously maintained to preserve their historical perspective. A wide arched hallway with Baltic Pine floors opens to a formal sitting room with bay window & a beautiful dining room both with marble OFPs, 3 bedrooms, all with marble OFPs, contemporary period-style bathroom with claw-foot bath, study plus a stylish kitchen including Asko & Smeg S/S appliances and the original cast iron stove flowing to an informal dining room & laundry with 2nd bathroom. Externally there is a paved outdoor dining area and original stables with old fireplace providing a large workshop/storage area plus a double carport accessed from a side lane. Land size: 1,101sqm (approx.) 1beaconsfieldroad-hawthorneast.com Auction Saturday 24th October at 12.30pm Inspect Thursday 2.45-3.15pm & Saturday 3.30-4pm James Tostevin 0417 003 333 Michael Wood 0425 280 191
9822 9999
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 151
152 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
28 Mangarra Road, Canterbury Boasting a coveted address in the prized Golden Mile precinct - among some of the area´s most prestigious properties in this highly sought-after residential area. This elegant family residence is set privately in pretty, yet easy care gardens and enhanced by an interior with a flowing floor-plan delivering sun-filled formal & informal living rooms overlooking a northern paved alfresco area with auto awning. A welcoming neutral toned interior presents in perfect order throughout featuring wide entrance foyer, study, beautiful sitting room with GFP & adjacent dining area both with gold plated chandeliers; leading to a superb Miele/granite kitchen with northfacing informal family living room. Complemented by 3 bedrooms zoned to the rear, main with WIR and marble tiled ensuite, family bathroom, 2 powder rooms and large laundry. Other features include alarm, sound system, ducted vacuum, hydronic slab & ducted heating, refrigerated cooling, security gate, auto irrigation, remote garage+roof storage with secure internal access. Land size: 720sqm (approx.) 28mangarraroad-canterbury.com Auction Saturday 24th October at 1.30pm Inspect Thursday 11.45-12.15pm & Saturday 1.15-1.45pm James Tostevin 0417 003 333 Anton Zhouk 0430 224 438 Scarlett Hang 0405 054 888
9822 9999
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 153
154 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
4 Havelock Road, Hawthorn East Showcasing an unforgettable blend of exquisite period elegance and contemporary designer style, this magnificent c1870 solid brick Victorian residence´s breathtaking dimensions are brilliantly enhanced by a spectacular Rick Eckersley designed northwest garden and pool setting. Ornate ceilings and Baltic pine floors convey wonderful period allure through the arched hall, gracious formal room with marble OFP, formal dining (OFP), media room. A sublime new gourmet Ilve kitchen features granite benches and butler´s pantry. The sensational living/dining areas (gas fire) open to a picturesque northwest private garden and pool. Brilliant family accommodation comprises two downstairs bedrooms with en-suites, bedroom/study and 5th bathroom and a fabulous children´s zone featuring two additional bedrooms with stylish en-suites/WIRs, retreat and balcony. Walking distance to Camberwell Junction, the Rivoli, trams and schools, this impressive family domain includes ducted heating, RC/airconditioning, alarm, irrigation, auto gates and 2OSPs. Land size: 726sqm (approx.) 4havelockroad-hawthorneast.com Auction Saturday 24th October at 1.30pm Inspect Thursday 10.45-11.15am & Saturday 12-12.30pm Nicholas Franzmann 0412 247 175 Nikki Van Gulick 0419 325 911
9822 9999
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 155
156 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
61 Linda Crescent, Hawthorn This classic Victorian family residence in the Grace Park Estate has been extensively renovated over the years with retained period features including high ceilings with roses linked to a light-filled north-facing rear extension incorporating stylish living spaces overlooking a sunny private garden. An elegant faรงade featuring iron lacework & tessellated tile verandah leads to a superb interior creating an immediately appealing ambience. The interior has Baltic Pine floors and arched hallway opening to a sitting room with marble OFP and arched entry to a dining room, four bedrooms, main with WIR & dual access ensuite, two zoned to the rear with a family bathroom, laundry, utility room and retreat opening to a deck. A generous family domain is highlighted by vaulted ceilings and full height glass incorporating a wellappointed kitchen with Euro stainless steel appliances opening through double doors to the garden. Features include gasLF & OFPs, garden shed & workshop, remote OSP with rear lane access. Land size: 720sqm (approx.) 61lindacrescent-hawthorn.com Auction Saturday 24th October at 10.30am Inspect Thursday 2-2.30pm & Saturday 1.45-2.15pm Jack Stean 0434 588 664 Peter Mitchell 0418 374 556 James Tostevin 0417 003 333
9822 9999
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 157
158 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
38 Staughton Road, Glen Iris The Pinnacle of Family Living - This elegant European styled 2-storey family residence close to Glen Iris & Camberwell amenities is set in low maintenance landscaped gardens & presented in as new condition providing a sumptuous interior featuring an abundance of natural light from expansive windows, high ceilings & constructed with a commitment to quality. Introduced by tiled floors flowing through a wide entrance hall past a study, powder room, sitting & dining overlooking a north-facing courtyard with water feature. An expansive family area incorporating a state-of-the-art kitchen with granite & CaesarStone bench tops, premium Euro appliances plus a WIP & laundry+chute flows to a fabulous outdoor entertaining precinct overlooking an auto solar/gas heated pool. Whilst upstairs has a home theatre & balcony with City skyline views, 4 bedrooms, huge main+ WIR, ensuite/spa, family bath & powder room. Features include v/intercom, alarm, zoned slab & R/C heating & cooling, ample storage, d/vacuum, rain w/tank+irrigation, rem/double garage/ storage (I/A) & optional ROW. 38staughtonroad-gleniris.com Auction Saturday 17th October at 11.30am Inspect Thursday 11.45am-12.15pm & Saturday 11.30am-12noon Zali Reynolds 0422 576 049 James Tostevin 0417 003 333 Todd Braggins 0424 552 238
9822 9999
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 159
160 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
17 Millah Road, Balwyn At the end of Balwyn´s only "country lane" directly abutting Balwyn Park, the inspired dimensions of this Kevin Knight designed contemporary family residence provide a unique sanctuary of style boasting never to be interrupted panoramic views. An abundance of timber and glass are displayed through library, stunning living/dining room (OFP) and gourmet Miele stone kitchen with casual dining. The living spaces open to a north-facing balcony commanding spectacular park views and private entertaining deck overlooking the pool and spa. A versatile home office & recreation room on the lower level opens to a north terrace. Also enjoying wonderful views, the main bedroom with en-suite/WIR is complemented by two additional bedrooms (WIRs) and two stylish bathrooms. A family haven beyond compare, the gorgeous home also includes hydronic heating, ducted vacuum, laundry, store-rooms and 2xgarage. Ideally located within walking distance to Balwyn Village, tram and an array of fine schools. 17millahroad-balwyn.com Auction Saturday 24th October at 10.30am Inspect Thursday 12.30-1pm & Saturday 11-11.30am Robert Ding 0418 858 393 Hamish Tostevin 0408 004 766
9822 9999
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 161
162 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 163
164 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 165
166 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 167
168 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 169
170 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 171
172 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 173
174 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 175
176 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 177
178 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 179
180 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 181
182 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 183
184 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 185
186 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 187
188 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 189
190 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 191
192 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 193
194 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 195
196 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 197
198 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 199
200 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 201
202 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 203
204 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 205
206 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 207
208 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 209
210 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 211
212 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 213
214 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 215
216 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 217
218 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 219
220 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 221
222 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 223
224 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 225
226 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 227
228 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 229
230 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 231
232 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 233
234 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 235
236 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 237
4
238 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 239
240 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 241
15 Acacia Place Abbotsford
Andrew Morley 0418 319 443 James Lie 0434 641 482
For Sale
Prime Riverside Investment Brand new 7 + 7 + 7 year Lease Rent: $72,800 per annum Securely Leased to experienced operators 9426 5000 morley commercial .com.au 242 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
SOUTH YARRA 4/25 Adams Street 1
1
1
1st flr in c.1935 Park Towers, this 1 bedrm Art Deco apartment has Smeg & marble kitchen, a designer bathrm, gracious living, balcony, permits for 2 on street parking & car-sized garage storage - near Fawkner Park, The Botanical Gardens & St Kilda Rd Auction 24 October 12pm Inspect Wed 5.30-6pm Sat 12-12.30pm Office 9529 1100
4-25adamsstreetsouthyarra.com
Contact David Lowenstein 0418 551 559 Andrew Boyce 0418 312 473
BIRREGURRA 4100 Cape Otway Road 6
2
Set on 190 acres of the most picturesque rural landscape in all of the Western district with Barwon river frontage and with historic significant grandeur, and awe-inspiring elegance, this Birregurra 6 bedroom estate with separate residence with Guilfoyle gardens is a once in a lifetime opportunity to live the majestic rural lifestyle. With stately appeal, this homestead is graced with period appeal with the formal lounge and dining, exquisite hall and sitting room, kitchen with imported appliances from England, 6 beds, 2 baths, music room, & rumpus. A delightful second residence in the form of a historic cottage, built in 1865, originally the farm managers home, as well as grand cellar, tennis court, stables, historic shearing sheds, and historic Guilfoyle gardens. Expressions of Interest Closes 24 November 5pm Inspect
By Appointment
Contact
Ian Stewart 0418 522 571 Michael Cooney 0418 325 052
4100capeotwayroadbirregurra.com
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 243
244 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
SURREY HILLS 37 Middlesex Road 4
2
2
4
1
Resort-style luxury, elegant French influences The finest offering in the English Counties Estate, this exquisite home on 1259sqm is beautifully positioned opposite Mary McKillop parklands & surrounded by floodlit tennis court, solar pool & luxuriant terraces. Reminiscent of a romantic French villa, this evocative home sits beneath magnificent limed timber ceilings & extends northwards to sun-drenched pool & court-side terraces. More than just luxury & space, this 4 bedroom/2 bathroom home is a warm & practical family abode with formal living, dining, gourmet Miele kitchen/meals, teen retreat, hotel-style master bedroom, solar panels, heating, security & leafy edge of Canterbury location.
AUCTION Saturday 24th October at 12pm
___________________________________________________
INSPECT
Thursday 12-12.30pm & Saturday 3-3.30pm ___________________________________________________ LAND
1259 sqm approx.
___________________________________________________
CONTACT Steven Abbott 0407 324 240 Jacinta Tatti 0409 514 893 Richard Winneke 0418 136 858 ___________________________________________________ OFFICE
Balwyn 9831 2800
WEB
jelliscraig.com.au
___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 245
246 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
MALVERN 81 Claremont Avenue 3
2
2
2
1
'Dewsbury' desirability has a name A fabulous 2014 renovation enhances this stunningly modernised Victorian family home which has retained its style and character. Main bedroom features a huge dressing room and massive ensuite which form part of the luxurious downstairs spaces as well as a calming study/living area. Upstairs two further bedrooms and a family bathroom lead onto children´s living zone, easily adapted to a further bedroom. Living and dining areas filled with northern light open to a landscape designed rear garden with terrace entertaining and a solar heated pool while a cosy diner style booth appends the elite quality kitchen. Secure parking completes a sought after address, zoned to Malvern Primary School.
www.81claremontavemalvern.com
AUCTION Saturday 24th October at 11am
___________________________________________________
INSPECT
Thursday 1-1.30pm & Saturday 2-2.30pm ___________________________________________________ LAND
603 sqm approx.
___________________________________________________
CONTACT Carla Fetter 0423 738 644 Andrew McCann 0414 643 744 ___________________________________________________ OFFICE
Armadale 9864 5000
WEB
jelliscraig.com.au
___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 247
248 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
ARMADALE 18 Northcote Road 4
3
2
2
1
A compelling family scenario Victorian beauty meets modern brilliance throughout this fabulous family home, with a stunning indoor-outdoor emphasis that makes the most of a perfectly private north facing backdrop. The flexibility of four bedrooms and three bathrooms, including a main suite that creates a superb parents´ retreat, contributes ideal accommodation to a floorplan that retains a refined formal sitting room and features a fabulous children´s retreat. Northern light fills the unforgettable living/dining area, a superb contemporary space that includes a first class open plan kitchen and flows effortlessly to landscaped dimensions defined by sunny entertaining while beyond, inviting decking accompanies the swimming pool. Totally tempting, conveniently close to transport, High Street and Orrong Park.
www.18northcoteroadarmadale.com AUCTION Saturday 24th October at 12pm
___________________________________________________
INSPECT
Thursday 12-12.30pm & Saturday 11-11.30am ___________________________________________________ CONTACT Mark Robertson 0416 042 204 Andrew McCann 0414 643 744 Andrew Macmillan 0418 142 252 ___________________________________________________ OFFICE
Armadale 9864 5000
WEB
jelliscraig.com.au
___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 249
250 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
MALVERN EAST 57 Ardrie Road 5
5
3
3
1
The game changer Every idea you´ve had regarding residential refinement, all the concepts you´ve ever considered for contemporary luxury are surpassed by this stunning family home. Elegantly landscaped outdoor entertaining areas complement superb living/dining areas and a kitchen equipped with the full suite of Miele appliances, and a generous butler´s pantry. Five bedrooms, each with en suite, includes a main bedroom with a huge dressing room and retreat while upstairs offers an exceptional children´s lounge. Below, things become even more memorable as a state-ofthe-art temperature controlled wine room precedes a cinema and gym. Lift access to all floors, SONOS, security and three car basement parking. Opposite Ardrie Park - nothing else comes close.
www.57ardrieroadmalverneast.com
AUCTION Saturday 24th October at 12pm
___________________________________________________
INSPECT
Thursday 2-2.30pm & 7-7.30pm, Saturday 2-2.30pm ___________________________________________________ LAND
616 sqm approx.
___________________________________________________
CONTACT Andrew Luke 0419 154 064 Genevieve Hoyle 0425 796 144 John Morrisby 0411 875 476 ___________________________________________________ OFFICE
Armadale 9864 5000
WEB
jelliscraig.com.au
___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 251
252 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
SOUTH YARRA 69 Darling Street 4
3
2
2
1
'Darling House' The luxurious levels of ´Darling House´, designed to deliver individual, family friendly zones are accompanied by elegant terraces and inviting decking that overlook Darling Gardens and the Yarra. Living and dining areas that appreciate the views lead to a central family room and a contemporary kitchen, while on the upstairs level, a light filled study of exceptional size represents a desirable domain of its own. A main bedroom with dressing room and stylish ensuite is complemented by three further bedrooms and two additional bathrooms. Leafy privacy enhances a superb swimming pool at the rear of this distinctive property, also advantaged by a secure double garage. All within easy walking distance to Lawson Grove Milkbar, South Yarra station, Toorak Road trams, the Royal Botanic Gardens and leading schools.
AUCTION Saturday 24th October at 12pm
___________________________________________________
INSPECT
Thursday & Saturday 1-1.30pm
___________________________________________________
CONTACT Nathan Waterson 0439 905 188 Andrew Macmillan 0418 142 252 Daniel Joyce 0417 816 196 ___________________________________________________ OFFICE
South Yarra 8866 8600
WEB
jelliscraig.com.au
___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 253
254 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
CAMBERWELL 63 Broadway 4
2
6
3
1
Classic elegance, contemporary class Embracing a prominent corner in the prestigious Tara Estate opposite Read Gardens, this solid Edwardian is an exceptional environment with train, tram, bus, Junction & schools close by. Renovated & extended with thoughtful consideration of its elegant pedigree, the 4 bedroom/2 bathroom floorplan is framed by soaring ceilings & parquetry floors with galley style kitchen/open-plan areas extending nth to stylish garden & OSP to please the largest family. Timeless & luxurious, intimate yet extensive with highlights including fireside lounge, large study, regal dining, hydronic heating, workshop & WC plus front & rear access.
AUCTION Saturday 24th October at 2pm
___________________________________________________
INSPECT
Thursday 11.45am-12.15pm & Saturday 11.30am-12pm ___________________________________________________ LAND
838 sqm approx.
___________________________________________________
CONTACT Peter Vigano 0407 301 224 Sally Morrison 0439 031 145 Alastair Craig 0418 335 363 ___________________________________________________ OFFICE
Hawthorn 9810 5000
WEB
jelliscraig.com.au
___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 255
256 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
GLEN IRIS 391 Burke Road 6
2
2
3
1
Family luxury reaches fresh levels The comprehensive renovation of ´LochLomond´ establishes a stunning new benchmark for family luxury in a prominent, elevated corner setting. Period elegance of timeless appeal is projected by a beautiful dining room and a refined formal sitting room. To the rear, the mood moves to contemporary throughout a huge light filled living/dining domain featuring a fabulous Calacatta marble and Gaggenau kitchen. Six bedrooms and two flawless bathrooms complemented by a superb central study deliver desirable accommodation, enhanced by a versatile loft and roof-top retreat above a polished concrete garage. Seductive pool, pergola and BBQ kitchen create a compelling conclusion.
www.391burkeroadgleniris.com
AUCTION Saturday 24th October at 2pm
___________________________________________________
INSPECT
Thursday & Saturday 3-3.30pm
LAND
634 sqm approx.
___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________
CONTACT Andrew Luke 0419 154 064 Genevieve Hoyle 0425 796 144 Iain Carmichael 0418 850 988 ___________________________________________________ OFFICE
Glen Iris 9809 8999
WEB
jelliscraig.com.au
___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 257
258 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
HAWTHORN 8 Hawthorn Grove 4
2
2
2
1
Victorian beauty, prized address Grand terrace traditions in the Grace Park Estate, this splendid Victorian offers established comforts amidst lushly private pool/garden surrounds. The wide tree-lined boulevard, one of Hawthorn´s most exclusive, is an exceptional milieu for the alluring nature and scope of this elegant 3/4 bedroom/3 bathroom home where romance and refinement decide the aesthetic throughout arched hallway, prodigious lounge, superb dining/library, wellappointed kitchen/meals and family room open to lovely poolside setting. Timeless beauty with potential to improve close to transport, Glenferrie cafes and boutiques and a host of fine private schools.
AUCTION Saturday 24th October at 3pm
___________________________________________________
INSPECT
Wednesday 12-12.30pm & Saturday 5-5.30pm ___________________________________________________ LAND
575 sqm approx.
___________________________________________________
CONTACT Campbell Ward 0402 124 939 Richard Winneke 0418 136 858 Steven Abbott 0407 324 240 ___________________________________________________ OFFICE
Hawthorn 9810 5000
WEB
jelliscraig.com.au
___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 259
260 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
GLEN IRIS 40 Britten Street 4
3
2
3
1
Putting family values first Style, space and setting combine brilliantly to create an exceptional context for family life throughout this beautifully renovated four bedroom, three bathroom residence close to Nettleton Park, bike paths by Gardiners Creek and Glen Iris Primary School. Elegant formal rooms and superb separate informal areas are complemented by a kitchen distinguished by broad stone benches and Bosch appliances. A vibrant, versatile rumpus room that opens to a sensational alfresco deck above the established garden adds further flexibility to downstairs spaces that also offer a central study and a beautiful main bedroom with walk in robes and ensuite. Ducted heating, evaporative cooling. Secure off street parking.
www.40brittenstreetgleniris.com
AUCTION Saturday 24th October at 1pm
___________________________________________________
INSPECT
Thursday 11-11.30am & Saturday 1-1.30pm ___________________________________________________ LAND
693 sqm approx.
___________________________________________________
CONTACT John Morrisby 0411 875 476 Sarah Sharp 0411 750 700 Andrew Wilkie 0408 441 151 ___________________________________________________ OFFICE
Glen Iris 9809 8999
WEB
jelliscraig.com.au
___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 261
262 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
HAWTHORN EAST 171 Rathmines Road 4
2
2
1
1
Prestige parkside living and entertaining Secluded behind stylish walled gardens and auto-gated OSP on the edge of Rathmines Rd Res, "Aramo" (c1890) is a beautiful Victorian taking family excellence and outdoor entertaining to impressive standards. Surrounded by Camberwell and Auburn shopping, transport and elite schooling, this 3/ 4 bedroom/2 bathroom home has been masterfully extended to showcase both erabeauty and contemporary luxury. An impeccable family home featuring formal lounge/4th bedroom, separate studio/teen retreat/5th bedroom, superb French Oak kitchen and expansive open-plan areas overlooking enticing salt/solar/gas pool and stunning garden oasis (gate to park).
AUCTION Saturday 24th October at 1pm
___________________________________________________
INSPECT
Thursday 1.30-2pm & Saturday 4-4.30pm ___________________________________________________ LAND
665 sqm approx.
___________________________________________________
CONTACT Campbell Ward 0402 124 939 Richard Winneke 0418 136 858 Alastair Craig 0418 335 363 ___________________________________________________ OFFICE
Hawthorn 9810 5000
WEB
jelliscraig.com.au
___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 263
264 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
KEW 5 Queen Street 3
2
1
3
Sunlight, space and character Lovely "Linden" (c1893) is an elegant brick Victorian residence with wonderful wide frontage to a quiet street where Melbourne´s finest schools, award-winning restaurants, boutiques and trams are all only metres away. A captivating context for family life, the 3 bedroom/2 bathroom layout features a conservatory-inspired sun room and unique atrium-style open-plan areas that highlight space, sunlight and garden vistas throughout. Radiating from arched hallway, over-sized lounge and fine dining rooms both open to the conservatory whilst Euro/granite kitchen/family areas extend to a duo of decks overlooking secluded garden surrounds.
AUCTION Saturday 24th October at 10am
___________________________________________________
INSPECT
Thursday 1-1.30pm & Saturday 11.30am-12pm ___________________________________________________ LAND
554 sqm approx.
___________________________________________________
CONTACT Greg Toogood 0418 385 440 Danielle Makris 0413 351 864 Richard Earle 0418 564 168 ___________________________________________________ OFFICE
Hawthorn 9810 5000
WEB
jelliscraig.com.au
___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 265
266 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
MALVERN EAST 24 Central Park Road 4
2
1
2
Irresistible charm in the Gascoigne The allure of a Gascoigne Estate setting and stunning period authenticity make this gracious four bedroom Federation family home highly desirable. Pressed metal ceilings, ornate fireplaces and fretwork, and superb lead lights characterise each room, particularly the classical hall, formal dining room, generous master bedroom and majestic formal living room. To the rear, family living/meals and an open plan kitchen with a very large walk in pantry have the full benefit of the gorgeous garden backdrop, accompanied by a quaint studio/shed. Off street parking. Easy options for adding contemporary elements and making even more of the proximity to Central Park and Malvern Primary School.
www.24centralparkrdmalverneast.com AUCTION Saturday 24th October at 11am
___________________________________________________
INSPECT
Thursday 12-12.30pm & 6.15-6.45pm, Saturday 2.45-3.15pm ___________________________________________________ LAND
716 sqm approx.
___________________________________________________
CONTACT John Morrisby 0411 875 476 Sarah Sharp 0411 750 700 ___________________________________________________ OFFICE
Armadale 9864 5000
WEB
jelliscraig.com.au
___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 267
268 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
MALVERN 20 McKinley Avenue 4
2
2
1
Classic Victorian elegance An inspired approach to adding modern spaces to classical rooms means this superb Victorian´s extension remains entirely in touch with contemporary preferences - just as its period aesthetics offer perennial appeal. A refined sitting room is matched by an equally refined dining room which serves in style as a north facing bedroom. Three additional bedrooms, including a main bedroom with ensuite and walk in robes, surround a generous central bathroom and a study/home office. To the rear, the enduring excellence of the extension is evident throughout its open plan spaces overlooking an elevated deck that introduces the landscaped north easterly garden. Off street parking, moments from Claremont Avenue shops.
AUCTION Saturday 24th October at 1pm
___________________________________________________
INSPECT
Thursday & Saturday 1-1.30pm
LAND
420 sqm approx.
___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________
CONTACT Genevieve Hoyle 0425 796 144 Iain Carmichael 0418 850 988 ___________________________________________________ OFFICE
Armadale 9864 5000
WEB
jelliscraig.com.au
___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 269
270 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
CANTERBURY 195 Prospect Hill Road 4
2
2
3
1
Captivating Canterbury character Set well back behind luxuriant gardens on a substantial corner, "Honiton" (c1910) is a magnificent attic-style Edwardian of splendid character and contemporary comfort. There´s an air of story-book romance with grand portico, dormer windows and deep gables whilst inside, traditional beauty unfolds with timber-lined ceilings and delicate leadlighting throughout impressive foyer, master bedroom (ensuite), stately sitting room (inglenook OFP) and elegant dining. 3 further large bedrooms and bathroom, study, family-sized Euro kitchen (butler´s pantry), family room and wine-cellar complete this established home surrounded by train, tram, bus, leading schools and Maling Rd shopping.
AUCTION Saturday 24th October at 1pm
___________________________________________________
INSPECT
Thursday 2.15-2.45pm & Saturday 1.45-2.15pm ___________________________________________________ LAND
964 sqm approx
___________________________________________________
CONTACT Peter Vigano 0407 301 224 Sally Morrison 0439 031 145 Richard Earle 0418 564 168 ___________________________________________________ OFFICE
Hawthorn 9810 5000
WEB
jelliscraig.com.au
___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 271
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
272 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 273
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
274 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 275
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
276 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 277
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
278 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 279
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
280 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 281
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
282 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 283
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
284 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 285
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
286 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 287
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
288 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 289
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
290 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 291
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
292 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 293
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
294 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 295
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
296 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 297
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
298 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 299
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
300 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 301
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
302 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 303
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
304 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 305
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
306 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 307
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
308 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 309
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
310 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 311
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
312 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 313
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
314 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 315
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
316 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 317
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
318 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 319
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
320 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 321
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
322 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 323
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
324 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
www.williamsbatters.com.au | 159-161 Toorak Road, South Yarra | 9866 4411 OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 325
KEW EAST 81 Windella Avenue
5
2
2
DECO ELEGANCE, MAGNIFICENTLY RENOVATED This gracious 5BR residence, extended amid landscaped gardens, incorporates an elegant formal sitting room & spacious living room flowing to expansive northerly entertaining deck; large dining area & bespoke kitchen (premium appliances, stone benchtops, pantry); handsome main BR adjoining dressing room & luxury ensuite; 4 further double BRs and stunning family bathroom; powder room & fitted laundry. This exceptional home features polished hardwood floors & premium carpets, custom storage, ducted heating & refrigerated air conditioning. Land: 18.2 m x 37.4 m (676 sq m approx.)
AUCTION INSPECT GUIDE OFFICE CONTACT
Sat 24 October at 11am Thurs 11-11.30 & 6-6.30 & Sat 12-12.30 Price on Application 278 High Street Kew | 9854 8888 Nick Whyte 0417 131 153 Tamika Ellis 0499 007 460
nelsonalexander.com 326 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
EAGLEMONT 12 Summit Drive
5
4
2
MANSION-SCALE LIVING, VAST LAND This opulent residence set in terraced gardens (1691 sqm approx.) close to Eaglemont Village offers handsome drawing room, fitted library open to private sitting room, large dining, family living & custom kitchen, entertaining zone flowing to al fresco terrace & swimming pool, 5 double BRs (two ensuite, main with retreat) plus study, teenagers´ retreat over double garage, family bathroom, pool bathroom & utility rooms. Features include parquetry floors, a/c, security & magnificent appointments.
BALWYN 1-4/1 Leonard Street
8
4
AUCTION INSPECT GUIDE OFFICE CONTACT
Sat 31 October at 3.30pm Thur 5-5.30 & Sat 10-10.30 P.O.A Ivanhoe | 9490 2900 Gordon Hope 0403 613 577 James Labiris 0409 094 767
AUCTION INSPECT GUIDE OFFICE CONTACT
Sat 17 October at 2pm Thu & Sat 1-1.30 Contact Agent Kew | 9854 8888 Nick Whyte 0417 131 153 Cameron Ingram 0415 284 844
8
FOUR HOMES - ONE AMAZING OPPORTUNITY! On approx 1403sqm of land, these four villas present a solid investment opportunity with potential to renovate or redevelop (STCA). A combined rental income of around $80k per annum, each separately-titled home includes two bedrooms, central bathroom, open living/dining area and adjoining kitchen, courtyard and lock-up garage. An exclusive location (zoned to Balwyn HS), close to Deepdene Park, Whitehorse Road cafes and trams, shopping precincts and the area´s finest private schools.
nelsonalexander.com OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ The weekly review 327
KEW 27A Rockingham Street
3
3
2
FIRST CLASS CONTEMPORARY LIVING This luxury modern townhouse is defined by its sumptuous proportions, exquisite finishes & enticing living options, only moments from some of Melbourne’s finest private schools, transport, cafes, shops & the CBD. Featuring a formal lounge, expansive open living/dining area (gas FP) alongside a gourmet stone kitchen, unveiling a sublime entertainers courtyard. 3 sizable robed BRs, main with ensuite, 2 further stylish bathrooms, sunlit terrace, high ceilings, ducted heating/cooling, ducted vac & remote double garage are additional highlights.
AUCTION INSPECT OFFICE CONTACT
Sat 24 October at 2.30pm Thu 12.30-1 & Thu 6-6.30 & Sat 11-11.30 Kew | 9854 8888 Luke Sacco 0407 528 040 Mark Verrocchi 0413 135 935
nelsonalexander.com.au
....................................................................................................... ....................................................................................................... ....................................................................................................... 328 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
Auction | Sat 24 OctOber at 11.30am
A3 B2 C2
9 cliVe roaD, hawthorn east
maKe oVer or ‘DoZ-oVer the choice is yours. the opportunity is undeniable. Only minutes from burke road shopping, cafes and the camberwell Junction, as well as transport, parks and some of melbourne’s most elite schools. this property offers extraordinary potential: move straight into the comfortable and liveable six-room home; renovate and restore to its former glory or build your brand new dream home (Stca). 532 SQm approx (11.89 x 44.81) in this highly desirable location, with no easements and rear car access. the options are only limited by imagination. ViEW: Thurs 1 - 1.30pm, Sat 1 - 1.30pm contAct: David Evans 0413 730 377 Gary Reed 0413 866 677
409 bay street brighton | 9596 6988
mooreco.com.au
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 329
AUCTION SATURDAY
ASHBURTON 11 CRETE AVENUE
4
Wonderful location, impressive potential.
View
Whether you raise your family in this comfortable 4-bedroom residence, build multiple townhouses (STCA) or construct your luxury dream home, you can be certain of the outstanding lifestyle on offer. A stroll from Ashburton Pool and Recreation Centre, the buzzing cafe culture of High Street, beautiful parkland, quality schools and stations on two train lines, this rare find is ideally located within a quiet, sought-after pocket. The current home features multiple living zones, warm timber floors and ducted heating. Downstairs includes the main bedroom with split-system cooling, ensuite and walk-in robe, an updated kitchen and a back yard with decking and a north-westerly orientation. Upstairs, 3 robed bedrooms share a bathroom and enjoy split-system cooling, one boasts views to the south and another has access to roof storage. On a wide 16.82m frontage with plenty of elevation, this is an excellent opportunity with a very exciting future. 330 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
Auction EPR Contact Office
2
2
Thurs 11.00 - 11.30am & Sat from 1.30pm Sat 10th October - 2.00pm Price on Application Tony Doh 0419 316 676 Steve Burke 0448 331 653 Glen Iris 9818 1888
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU
ASHBURTON 1/18 ST GEORGES CRESCENT
4
Sensational luxury family townhouse.
View
A life of luxury awaits the owners of this beautifully appointed and brilliantly located new 4 bedroom plus study townhouse of some 34 squares. A master bedroom with walk-in robes and ensuite opens to a north-facing private courtyard, as does the living/meals zone, which boasts a kitchen with Smeg appliances and marble benchtops. Upstairs features a generous rumpus area, bathroom and 3 robed bedrooms (additional main with ensuite and walk-in robes). Integrated reverse cycle air conditioning, 3m high ceilings downstairs and automatic double garage. Gardens and landscaping by John Patrick Landscape Architects.
Auction EPR Contact Office
3
2
Thurs 12.00 - 12.30pm, Sat 10.30 - 11.00am & Sun 10.30 - 11.00am Sat 24th October - 11.30am Price on Application Tony Doh 0419 316 676 Steve Burke 0448 331 653 Glen Iris 9818 1888
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 331
BALWYN NORTH 57 KAWARREN STREET
4
Exquisite inspiration with parkland views.
View Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact
Inspired style enhances the individuality of this architect designed residence, overlooking Koonung Reserve. Marble floors and full-height glazing reflect light throughout the suave lounge with OFP, dining and premium granite kitchen. From here, enjoy the tropical resort-style garden with covered deck and solar-heated pool. Be impressed by the front office/living with balcony, TV room, and large teen retreat, as well as 4 double bedrooms including a master with WIR, ensuite and sauna. Features ducted heating/air-conditioning, ducted vacuum, double auto garage and a carport. In the Balwyn High School zone and moments to Greythorn shops, bus, and private schools.
Office
2
3
Thurs 1.15 - 1.45pm & Sat 10.30 - 11.00am Saturday 17 October - 12.00pm 32 / G11 Please contact Agent Maurice Di Marzio 0419 182 276 Claire Wenn 0409 857 506 Balwyn/Hawthorn 9830 7000
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU 332 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
BOX HILL 7 STANDARD AVENUE Rare opportunity in prime location and endless possibilities. Charming, renovated clinker brink home on 714sqm (approx) in quiet family locale provides outstanding lifestyle options. Located within a moments walk to Box Hill Central shopping district, Aqualink aquatic centre, Surrey Park, Box Hill hospitals, TAFE, restaurants. Excellent public transport options, Mont Albert or Box Hill train stations, buses and 109 Whitehorse Rd tram. Within Surrey Hills Primary School zone, close to Kingswood College, Box Hill High School, Koonung Secondary and Deakin University. Offering an abundance of scope and possibilities to home owners, investors and developers, move in or rent out, build a dream home or luxury development (subject to council approval).
2
2
View Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact
Thurs 4.00 - 4.30pm & Sat as advertised Sat 24th October - 11.00am 47 / B11 $1,250,000 - $1,350,000 Troy Rendle 0438 305 520 Helen Yan 0404 078 588 Balwyn/Hawthorn 9830 7000
Office
1
714 (approx.)
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU
CAMBERWELL 16 ELAROO AVENUE Outstanding cash generator or development site. A prime investment opportunity for a self-managed super fund or as a consistent source of cash-flow, these 3 single-level units boast extremely low vacancy rates. An amazing location, stroll to Middle Camberwell shops, cafes, tram, train, St Dominic’s Primary School, Camberwell High School, Strathcona and Sienna College. Positioned on 836sqm approx this is also a supreme piece of land, ideal for a luxurious new residence (subject to council approval). Separately titled, each unit boasts 2 double bedrooms (BIRs), neat lounge/dining/kitchen, separate laundry, toilet and private courtyards. All units comprise 2 car parks on title.
836 (approx.) View Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact Office
Thurs 11.00 - 11.30am & Sat 2.30 - 3.15pm Sat 24th October - 2.00pm 60 / C3 $1,500,000 - $1,600,000 Maurice Di Marzio 0419 182 276 Joe Falzon 0406 114 811 Balwyn/Hawthorn 9830 7000
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 333
PRAHRAN 19 BOWEN STREET An alluring blend of period character and contemporary style. Set in a period streetscape, just minutes from High Street, this block-fronted freestanding Victorian combines period character with contemporary style. High ceilings, wide oak floorboards and heritage detailing give the home warmth and personality while 3BR’s and 2 bathrooms offer excellent accommodation. A master bedroom with a stylish en suite and generous walk-in wardrobe precedes the north-facing open plan living, kitchen and dining area, which opens onto an entertainer’s deck and a double garage. Upstairs are 2BR’s both with built-in wardrobes, and a family-sized bathroom. An outstanding home in a highly sought after position, this is an opportunity not to be missed.
3
2
View
Wed 1.15 - 1.45pm, Thurs 6.00 - 6.30pm & Sat as advertised Sat 24th October - 11.30am 58 / G7 Price on Application Fraser Cahill 0400 592 572 Jack Richardson 0488 336 929 Armadale 9509 0411
Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact Office
2
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU
PRAHRAN 112 CHARLES STREET Historic Character, Transformed for a Modern Lifestyle. A dramatic reinvention has transformed this Victorian home steeped in history into a unique inner-city haven, boasting a versatile dual level layout plus attic studio/ storage. The downstairs domain comprises of a formal lounge (OFP), dining, sitting room (OFP), palatial bathroom, Euro laundry, kitchen with SMEG oven and DW plus a conservatory/family room which leads to a private alfresco space with BBQ pavilion. Upstairs offers an enormous master suite (WIR and study/storage nook), two further bedrooms and a bathroom. The home boasts OSP via ROW, undercover storage space outside plus heat/cool. Close to Commercial Road and Chapel Street shops and dining, trams, trains and parkland.
3
2
View
Wed 5.00 - 5.30pm, Thurs 12.00 - 12.30pm & Sat as advertised Sat 24th October - 2.30pm 58 / D5 Please contact Agent Grant Wallace 0401 478 211 Jack Richardson 0488 336 929 Anthony West 0421 707 962 Armadale 9509 0411
Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact
Office
1
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU 334 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
PRAHRAN 131 CHOMLEY STREET A Gorgeous Garden Oasis on Grand Land. Tranquil, light-filled and privileged, this spacious single-level threebedroom, two-bathroom period residence enjoys the rare seclusion of a garden oasis with vine-draped alfresco entertaining areas on the edge of High Street. Beautifully renovated and extended by architect Peter Hogg to maximise the unique setting and northern aspect, this superb home pairs sophistication with relaxing living. Stunning north-facing open-plan living complements a refined sitting room or fourth bedroom and a bespoke stone kitchen with Blum cabinetry. Remote gates to parking for two cars, hydronic heating, R/C air conditioning, attic storage and double glazed windows highlight the exceptional quality.
4 View Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact Office
2
2
658 (approx.)
Wed 2.00 - 2.30pm & Sat as advertised Sat 24th October - 1.30pm 58 / G6 Price on Application Fraser Cahill 0400 592 572 Andrew Summons 0418 321 604 Armadale 9509 0411
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU
AUCTION THIS SATURDAY
TOORAK NORTH 31/50 Ross Street COBURG 2 Sharp Grove
3 2
1 2
3 2
SHARPEN YOUR PENCIL- BREATHTAKING CITY VIEWS LUXURIOUS LIFESTYLE PRAHRAN 63 CLARKE STREET On the edge of Hawksburn Village, this 2BR period residence with a north-facing rear garden is the perfect platform for 1st home buyers, investors or renovators to style a period home. Separate living & dining/study, northern sunroom, OSP & more.
2.5 View Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact Office
1
3
256 (approx.)
Thurs 5.45 - 6.15pm & Sat as advertised Sat 24th October - 10.30am 58 / F6 Price on Application Walter Summons 0438 576 233 Andrew Summons 0418 321 604 Armadale 9509 0411
This Californian bungalow Set inrenovated this magnificent French situated on a allotment of 572sqm inspired building only a short stroll from Toorak Village, of this3 beautifully approx, comprising bedrooms presented 2 bedroom apartment (BIR's), living room with fireplace,with classic architectural detailing, boasts bathroom, laundry and toilet, plus ornate high in each kitchen withceilings stainless steel room which add both charm & dining personality. appliances opening to a room Its second sizeableliving layoutspace. features a spacious or Outside, an living & diningentertaining with Juliettearea balcony, undercover awaits. superb marble finishes kitchen & Features: polished floortoboards, bathrooms, 2 double bedrooms secure remote controlled gates, (main with ensuite & WIR), second alarm system, garage & more. bathroom, powder room & more.
PRIVATE SALEMarch at 2:30pm Saturday 28th Wed 1 -1.30pm 2 -2.30pm As advertised or & bySat appointment 17 H8 G7 58 Travis Costanzo Corbett 0438 Mario 0418777 496916 644 travis@chambersre.com.au mario@chambersre.com.au John Costanzo 0418 0418 990 990 457 457 john@chambersre.com.au Office Office Level 1/252 St Georges Road Fitzroy North 9489 9888 Website Website www.chambersre.com.au Auction Open Mel Ref Contact
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 335
Eltham South 2-4 Kent Hughes Road Superb Sanctuary With Spectacular Outlook Set on around 6543m2 in arguably Eltham´s most privileged position, this 100-year-old home captures uninterrupted views to the Yarra and beyond. A meticulously maintained sanctuary of elegance, it delivers a private and prestigious family lifestyle in truly exceptional surroundings....all within 25 k´s of the CBD. Integrating timeless character with contemporary touches, classically proportioned interior spaces creating an inviting ambience, combine with an array of outdoor zones to ensure richly rewarding living enjoyed by an elite few.
5 Auction Inspect Contact Contact Office Web
Eltham / Greensborough / Doreen 336 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
3
3
1
Saturday 24th October at 1pm Thursday 4 - 5pm & Saturday 3 - 4pm Graham Morrison 0417 101 997 Nick Dinakis 0419 986 090 Town Square, 20 Commercial Place, Eltham 9431 2444 propertyinprofile.com.au/2-4kenthughes
morrisonkleeman.com.au
®
49 Rosserdale Crescent pr presents Mount Eliza
28 m
67m
~WITSEND~
AUCTION
Set on approx 1287sqm of absolute clif cliff top seafront land in one of Mount Eliza’s most charming streets with uninterrupted, 180 degree panoramic views of Port Phillip Bay, this 60 square 4BR + study significant waterfront home is built to exacting standards with an in-ground pool, gym, bar and billiards room and an exquisitely appointed kitchen complete with European stainless steel appliances and custom built cabinetry. Moments on foot to Mount Eliza Village and direct access to Ranelagh beach.
Wednesday 28 October on-site at 12 noon 2 DEVELOPMENT SITES IN ONE!! 5 TITLES AND 3 STREET FRONTAGES!! 436 - 444 BURWOOD ROAD
2 ST COLUMBS STREET
• Land Area: 1,317 sqm* • Building Area: 1,432 sqm* • Fully let $300,000 pa • Commercial 1 zone
• Land Area: 766 sqm* • Building Area: 327 sqm* • Immediate development site • Vacant possession • Residential zone
Ian Holding 0418 395 566
Stephen Speck 0404 893 142
Stephen Gorman 0418 321 828
Approx
*
View by private appointment Contact: Michelle Skoglund 0416 119 444 Aqua Real Estate Mount Eliza 86 Mt Eliza Way, Mount Eliza
sales@aquarealestate.com.au www.aquarealestate.com.au
18 Rest Drive
OCTOBER 7, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 337
THE HOME DIRECTORY UPHOLSTERY Highly Sprung Furniture
Highly Sprung offers a unique service from a boutique style showroom in Kew. The team of craftsmen and professional designers are willing to assist with all aspects of interior design plus the manufacturing of window finishes & furniture. Call today for a consultation. Contact: 9855 1533
www.highlysprung.com.au 286 High Street, Kew
1201114-HM41-15
SECURITY DOORS Page Security Doors
Steel security doors. Steel window grilles. Porch enclosures. Crimsafe security doors. Crimsafe security screens. Customer satisfaction guarantee. Call now on 9809 1766. 390 Burke Road Camberwell.
www.pagedoors.com 1197733-CG37-15
REMOVALS AND STORAGE Transcorp Removals and Storage
Voted # 1 Last 7 Years. Professional Home Movers since 1989. Small or Large Trucks with experienced removalist & staff to Valet Pre-Pack and Unpack your boxes if needed. We sell boxes too and only charge what has been used. Melbourne & Interstate Professionals. FREE Quote Now! Contact: 1300 466 838 www.transcorpremovalsandstorage.com.au 1174365-PB10-15
UPHOLSTERY Newham Interiors
Newham Interiors & Upholstery, family owned and operated since 1934. All aspects of Upholstery and antique restoration completed by our Master Craftsmen. Specialists in all aspects of Interior Design Curtains and blinds expertly manufactured. Call today for a consultation. Contact: 9817 5335 132 Cotham Road Kew. www.newhaminteriors@bigpond.com 1192010-PB30-15
TREE CARE Assured Tree Care Pty Ltd We have now begun our Elm Leaf Beetle treatments. If you are concerned about your Elms or any of your trees this Spring, please contact us for a consultation. Contact: Russell Shepherd 0411 257 793
www.assuredtreecare.com.au 1198364-PB38-15
BATHROOMS
CLUTTER RESCUE
GLASS INSULATION
Bathrooms ‘R’ Us We do it all, from
Total-E-Tailer Sold your home, renovating
Solartech Glass Tinting
www.bathrooms-r-us.com.au
or wanting to get rid of unwanted goods? Clean up with my help. Let me help you sell your unwanted goods and turn it into $$. We sell used furniture, kitchens, bathrooms and home decor. Contact: 0425 329 247.
New “Low e” window film to reduce energy consumption in your home and office all year round. In Summer it rejects up to 76% of sun’s heat and in Winter, it retains warmth up to 47% (comparative to double glazing). It reduces UV by 99%, glare, and is highly transparent. We also stock one-way films, Frosted and Privacy films. Call for a free onsite consultation. Contact: Kim 9521 1339.
renovations and remodelling to plumbing and electrical, plastering, waterproofing and tiling. Contact us 24 hours, 7 days a week and we will happily assist. Call us now for a quote. Contact: 0423 676 555 or 9530 0422.
Smarter Bathrooms Escape to a beautiful bathroom with a complete design, build and project management from Melbourne’s smartest bathroom renovator. Guaranteed start and finish dates or we pay you. Call now for an award winning interior designer to visit you. Showroom 77 Salmon Street, Port Melbourne
Contact: 1300 662 838 www.smarterbathrooms.com.au
BATHROOM RENOVATIONS Pioneering Bathroom Designs Melbourne Design Awards 2011 Winner and 2012 Melbourne Design Awards Shortlisted. Let us transform your tired/ outdated bathroom into a modern and innovative design. With over 20 years experience, we specialise in all aspects of bathroom renovations. Registered Builder. Email: sam@pioneeringbathroomdesigns. com.au Contact: Sam 0439 115 225
www.pioneeringbathroomdesigns.com.au
Pepper Constructions Melbourne’s premier bathroom renovator. Specialising in design, build and total project management. Working with a fully registered, Master Builder brings peace of mind. Call now to arrange a free in-home consultation with our award-winning designer. MBVA, HIA, KBDI member Contact: 9568 1112.
www.pepperconstructions.com.au
BLINDS A/P Shutters & Blinds Highest quality blinds and Timber Plantation Shutters at Melbourne’s best prices. Specialising in all other window furnishings including Holland Blinds, Sun Screens, Awnings, Venetians, Romans and Curtains. Contact: 9818 1133.
simonehayman@gmail.com
DECK CARE Deckseal Revival Pty Ltd Melbourne’s deck care and maintenance professionals. Residential and Commercial: Deck sanding, cleaning and sealing. Concrete & paving cleaning and sealing.Delivering a beautiful and long lasting deck surface. Contact: Brian 0410 537 164
www.deckseal.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
GARDEN CONSULTATIONS Town and Country Gardens Personalised service including solving existing garden problems, plant health checks & revamping or establishing a new garden. Practical, professional advice & garden designs ensuring your gardening needs are fulfilled. Contact: 9822 3305. www.townandcountrygardens.com.au
GARDEN MAINTENANCE Gardens By Glen 30+ years experience in all aspects Horticulture and Plants. Garden Maintenance. New Gardens. Garden Planning. Garden Renovations. Regular Garden Service Calls. High pressure cleaning. Contact: Glen 0408 456 988 gardensbyglen@gmail.com
www.ap-shutters.com
Specialist Garden Services Our friendly
Bracken Blinds & Shutters Specialises in designing quality window coverings for the home, office or builders/architects on time and within budget. Showroom: 391 Camberwell Rd, Camberwell, or let us come to you . Contact: 1300 884 838 or 9882 3332.
crew of qualified horticulturists offer professional, yet personal service. Garden renovations/restorations can include soil conditioning/mulching, plantings, turf, irrigation installation, tree/stump removal. Satisfaction is Guaranteed. Contact: 9560 1110
www.brackenblinds.com.au
www.specialistgardenservices.com.au
TO ADVERTISE CONTACT AMANDA ON 5945 0670 338 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 7, 2015
SPRING 2015
www.solartechglass.com.au
HAIRDRESSERS WAS Hairdressing Warren Ansell Salon is a unique salon specialising in colour, straightening, wigs, hairpieces and extensions. New foil package 1/2 head of foil highlights style cut and blowave $149. Bio Ionic hairstraightening with a free colour or treatment for $599. A huge range of wigs, hair extensions, irons and blow-dryers. Or shop online at:
www.wigsandhairpieces.com.au
HANDYMAN Chuck Lau Home Improvements Handyman, small job specialist, all maintenance, defects and repairs works, minor construction and demolition, kitchen/bathroom refurnish refit works, plaster restoration, tiling, carpentry, painting, grouting, accredited waterproofing. Expert troubleshooting.
Contact: Chuck 0438 702 988
HEATING & COOLING Atmosphere Indoor Outdoor Leaders in Heating and Cooling, Construction, Consultancy, Installation, Maintenance and Products. Jetmaster, Heat n Glo, Quadrafire, Kemlan, Braemar, Toshiba. Free Onsite Consultancy and Quote. E. info@atmosphere.com W. atmospherenow.com Jeffrey Brown Ph 0418 170 400
KITCHENS Smarter Kitchens live in the kitchen you love with a complete design, build and project management from Melbournes smartest kitchen renovator. Guaranteed start and finish dates, or we pay you. Call now. Showroom 77 Salmon Street, Port Melbourne.
Contact: 1300 662 838 www.smarterkitchens.com.au
THE HOME DIRECTORY PAINTING
ROOF REPLACEMENTS
UPHOLSTERY
Matt’s Painting & Decorating
Camberwell Potteries Roofing Has
Highly Sprung Furniture Highly Sprung
Personalised, highly efficient and motivated team. Free quotes, prompt service and high quality paint finish. Experienced porters paintapplicator and specialist in wall paper hanging. We don’t just paint, we create
Contact: 0418 384 620. www.mpainting.com.au
been replacing or repairing tiled roofs in Boroondara & Stonnington for over 28 years under the current ownership. Reroofing provides a cost-effective way to transform any tiled roof with a 50 year guarantee. Call us to arrange a free no obligation quotation.
Contact: 0418 321 886 or 9888 7088. www.camberwellroofing.com.au
RUBBISH REMOVAL Mazens Rubbish Removal specialising
offers a unique service from a boutique style showroom in Kew. The team of craftsmen and professional designers are willing to assist with all aspects of interior design plus the manufacturing of window finishes & furniture. Call today for a consultation.
Contact: 9855 1533 286 High Street, Kew www.highlysprung.com.au
Newham Interiors & Upholstery, family owned and operated since 1934.
Burst pipes, tap and toilet repairs, tanks,
in rubbish removal, interior strip out, tree lopping, concrete cutting and removal, mini excavation and demolition. Contact: Mazen 0426 873 781
blockages, roofing and re-guttering, gas
Email: mazen.rifai.3700@gmail.com
Interior Design - Curtains and blinds
PLUMBING Baywest Plumbing 25 years experience. Domestic, Commercial and Industrial.
fitting, hot water installations, kitchen and
All aspects of Upholstery and antique restoration completed by our Master Craftsmen. Specialists in all aspects of expertly manufactured.
bathroom renovations, new homes and
SHUTTERS
extensions, back flow testing.
A/P Shutters & Blinds Highest quality
Contact: 9817 5335.132 Cotham Rd, Kew.
Contact: Ian 0418 994 654.
Timber Plantation Shutters at Melbourne’s best prices guaranteed. Also specialising in all other window furnishings including Awnings and Roller Blinds. Email: info@ap-shutters.com Contact: 9818 1133. www.ap-shutters.comww
www.newhaminteriors@bigpond.com
SECURITY DOORS
Showroom: 145-147 Williams Road,
Page all steel doors – Quality security
Dandenong.
Contact: 9793 8233.
1 Last 7 Years. Professional Home Movers
doors, window grilles and porch enclosures since 1948. Genuine 5 year warranty and a customer satisfaction guarantee. 390 Burke Road Camberwell. Call now on 98091766
since 1989 with Small & Large Trucks. We
www.pagedoors.com
info@baywestplumbing.com.au
Plumbing live We turn up, give fixed prices and free house calls. We love re roofs, small jobs, dripping taps, same day service. Sole operated country plumber now in the big city.
Contact: 0402 356 635 or www.plumbinglive.com.au
REMOVALIST & STORAGE Transcorp Removals & Storage Voted #
can Valet Pre-Pack & Unpack your boxes and sell boxes whilst only charge what has been used. FREE Quote Now!
Contact: 1300 466 838 www.transcorpremovalsandstorage.com.au
RENOVATIONS B.R.A.D. P/L Specialising in extensions, renovations, decking, pergolas weatherboard repairs and replacement.
TREE CARE Assured Tree Care Pty Ltd Experienced, Qualified and Insured Arborists. We provide professional high quality services including tree removals, pruning, stump grinding, tree care, plant health, consultancy and reports. No job is too big or small. Contact us for a free quote. Russell 0411 257 793 www.assuredreecare.com.au
Call today for a consultation.
WARDROBES Almara Cabinets Winners of the Australian Achievers’ Award. Customerdesigned wardrobes, wall units, bookshelves, guaranteed quality.
www.almara.com.au
WINDOWS Malvern Windows Specialists in manufacture, supply and installation of period style timber windows. Additional areas of expertise range from; double glazing, sashcords, rot repair and complete window replacements. Call Brett for a no obligation quote. Contact: Brett Smyk 0409 870 016
WINDOW REPLACEMENTS Windows 1 Specialise in supply and installation of replacement windows and doors – timber, aluminium, PVC. Our staff are fully qualified ensuring quality work.
We can also alter interior spaces to suit
TREE DOCTOR
your requirements. We also specialise in
Frank Duke Total tree care, including
wall removal and we also offer general
HIA. To replace your old, tired, rotting
Contact: Brad 0408 446 887.
reshaping or removals. Third-generation owner, 56 years experience. Complete customer satisfaction with individual assessment.
www.buildwithbrad.com.au
Contact: Paul 9509 4768
www.windows1.net.au
carpentry services. DBU-11103.
No job too big or too small. Member MBA, windows please call us for a free, no obligation measure and quote.
Contact: 9794 7913
TO ADVERTISE CONTACT AMANDA ON 5945 0670
SPRING 2015 ROOF REPLACEMENTS Camberwell Potteries Roofing
Has been replacing or repairing tiled roofs in Boroondara & Stonnington for over 28 years under the current ownership. Re-roofing provides a costeffective way to transform any tiled roof with a 50 year guarantee. Call us to arrange a free no obligation quotation. Contact: 0418 321 886 or 9888 7088.
www.camberwellroofing.com.au
1199429-CG38-15
WINDOW REPLACEMENTS Windows 1
We specialise in the supply and installation of replacement windows and doors – timber, aluminium or PVC. Our staff are fully qualified ensuring quality work. No job too big or too small. Member of MBA and HIA. To replace your old, tired, rotting windows please call us for a free, no obligation measure and quote. Contact: 9703 1530
www.windows1.net.au
1199452-LB38-15
INDOOR/OUTDOOR Atmosphere Indoor Outdoor
Leaders in Heating and Cooling, Construction, Consultancy, Installation, Maintenance and Products. Jetmaster, Heat n Glo, Quadra-fire, Kemlan, Braemar, Toshiba. Free Onsite Consultancy and Quote. Contact: Jeffrey Brown 0418 170 400.
info@atmosphere.com www. atmospherenow.com
1198528-ACM37-15
GARDEN MAINTENANCE Specialist Garden Services
Our friendly crew of qualified horticulturists offer professional, yet personal service. Regular garden maintenance includes fertilsers, pest/disease management, green waste removal, irrigation maintenance, horticulturial recommendations and written report. Satisfaction is Guaranteed. Contact: 9560 1110
www.specialistgardenservices.com.au 1196867-PB36-15
PLUMBING Baywest Plumbing
Baywest Plumbing 25 years experience. Domestic, Commercial and Industrial. Burst pipes, tap and toilet repairs, tanks, blockages, roofing and re-guttering, gas fitting, hot water installations, kitchen and bathroom renovations, new homes and extensions, back flow testing. Contact: Ian 0418 994 654.
info@baywestplumbing.com.au
1146195-LB31-14
OYSTER PERPETUAL