The Weekly Review Bayside & Port Phillip

Page 1

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INSIDE THIS WEEK CARRIE BICKMORE THE FEED \ EMILIA THE BEST OF ETSY

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JULY 13-19, 2016

THE FEED + EMILIA + LOLA BERRY’S HAPPY PLACE

LOCAL LOWDOWN

+ PEOPLE & PLACES + GOING OUT & STAYING IN

CARRIE BICKMORE THE PASSION PROJECT

BY SARAH HARRIS

JULY 13-19, 2016

BAYSIDE & PORT PHILLIP

BAYSIDE & PORT PHILLIP

+ MEL BOU RNE ’S BEST PRO PERT Y

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Artist impression. Porte-cochere leading to The Ritz-Carlton hotel foyer

Melbourne’s most anticipated development has arrived, with The Residences at West Side Place offering pure luxury above all else. Taking pride of place on the corner of Lonsdale and Spencer streets, the highest tower will soar 81 storeys – with the prestigious Ritz-Carlton hotel occupying the top levels, becoming Australia’s tallest hotel and first ever Melbourne site.

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theweeklyreview.com.au

JULY 13-19, 2016

THE FEED + EMILIA + LOLA BERRY’S HAPPY PLACE

LOCAL LOWDOWN + PEOPLE & PLACES + GOING OUT & STAYING IN

CARRIE BICKMORE THE PASSION PROJECT BY SARAH HARRIS

BAYSIDE & PORT PHILLIP

+ MELBOURNE’S BEST PROPERTY


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» July 16, Kings Domain, 12.30pm-3.30pm. Registration $4 on trybooking.com » facebook.com/events/943071012437369

(KATE BUSH BY GERED MANKOWITZ)

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More than 5700 people have already signed up to unleash their inner ’70s pop diva at the Most Wuthering Heights Day Ever in Melbourne – the interpretive dance event for die-hard Kate Bush fans. Don a billowy red dress, tuck a flower into your hair and out-sway them all “out on the wiley windy moors” at Kings Domain on Saturday. ●

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VIVA ITALIA! Authentic from setting to menu, Windsor’s latest Italian eatery, Eat’aliano by Pino, offers recipes from the homelands of restaurateur Alessio Alia and head chef Pino Russo. The focus is on high-quality dough, including pizza and vegetarian carasau bread with roasted capsicum and stracciatella. ●

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» 122 High Street, Windsor, 9077 4147 » eatalianobypino.com.au

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The Australian Drinks Festival celebrates liquid luxury with pop-up bars, free samples of premium wine, beers and spirits, and a host of seminars and demonstrations. Discover a new favourite tipple, learn the art of making a classic cocktail or just relax with a glass of fine wine. ●

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bespoke baroque We’re bewitched by jeweller, artist and taxidermist Julia de Ville’s enchanting collection, inspired by baroque, renaissance and Victorian art and ideas. For your own bespoke piece, make an appointment with Julia at her new marvellously monikered Collingwood showroom.

» Royal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson Street, Carlton. July 16, noon-7pm, July 17, noon-6pm.

» Julia deVille’s Subaqueous Locutorium, via rear of 73 Harmsworth Street, Collingwood enquiries@discemori.com » juliadeville.com (SUPPLIED)

» Tickets from wl.eventopia.co/event

» Gargoyle Wrist Piece \ $1380. Rings (top to bottom): deVille mourning ring, POA; hematite and white gold Anther ring $1290; emerald and white gold Funeral ring $2200. (Other rings, stylist’s own) JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 5



More to love U P DAT E D DA I LY \ T H E L AT E S T I N F O O D

The editor’s desk

Jane

DRINK

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EVENTS

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REVIEWS

18 FILMS

»

VIDEOS

ESCAPE SPECIAL EDITION

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W

hen it comes to the most memorable moments on Australian television, we have much to thank the Logies for. There was the infamous moment at the 1973 awards when US cop show star Michael Cole drunkenly slurred “sh..” – the first time an expletive was uttered on Aussie TV. Who can forget 1979, when Logies host Bert Newton quipped to special guest Muhammad Ali “I like the boy”, not realising “boy” was a racial slur in America. And this year’s “do not adjust your sets” speech by Gold Logie winner Waleed Aly, calling for greater diversity on our screens, will no doubt go down in TV history. But for me, nothing beats the moment when 2015 Gold Logie winner Carrie Bickmore donned a blue beanie in honour of her late husband who died of brain cancer. The gesture touched hearts around the country but it was also the start of a new mission for TV’s golden girl. Read about her ambitious new project inside. ●

»

THEWEEKLYREVIEW. REVIEW COM.AU REVIEW.

JULY 6-12, 2016

IN

18 DAYS

GARY NUMAN \ ANDROID IN LA LA LAND

MUSIC

Interview with singer/songwriter Jake Bugg ahead of his July 27 gig at the Palais Theatre

MYKE BARTLETT TAKES ON MIFF

WHERE TO GO + GOURMET DESTINATIONS + HIP HOTELS + FESTIVAL FUN

ROAD TRIP MOUNT BULLER

TAKE A HOLIDAY WITHOUT LEAVING TOWN

HOT STUFF

MELBOURNE CHEFS TURN UP THE HEAT IN BALI

STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA

BY PETER WILMOTH

+ MELBOURNE’S BEST PROPERTY

Thank you … CELEBRATE

Our guide to how and where to celebrate Bastille Day in Melbourne on Thursday

DRINK

Isabelle Lane picks Melbourne’s five best aperitivo evenings

to Alila Seminyak resort in Bali for hosting our team and providing the exotic setting for our cover shoot in last week’s special Escape edition. alilahotels.com

Most liked

Want to up your Instagram food game? We’ve put together a list of 23 Aussie foodies you need to follow; see our website. @Cookrepublic Thank you for the love and for including me in this awesome round up @spoonful_of_sarah Honoured! Thanks legends!

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JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 7


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OUR COVER \ Carrie Bickmore photographed by Bronwyn Kidd BAYSIDE & PORT PHILLIP

Y UR LOCAL REPORTER YO

Claire Slattery’s addictions include Bayside op shops, gardening and coffee. After working in regional radio news, she has recently returned to Melbourne with her one-year-old son Max. claire.slattery@theweeklyreview.com.au 0401 369 841

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REGIONAL SALES MANAGER \ ANDREW MAHON 9249 5233 \ amahon@theweeklyreview.com.au

WIN

Shadowland, the new performance by acclaimed dance troupe Pilobolus, is best described as part shadow act, part dance, part circus and part concert. Returning to Australia after the 2014 tour, in which more than 100 choreographic works were performed in 64 countries, Shadowland will arrive in Melbourne with performances from August 10-14 at the State Theatre, Arts Centre Melbourne. We have five double passes to give away for the 7.30pm show on Wednesday, August 10. ● shadowlandlive.com

WIN

Tontine, one of Australia’s leading bedding accessories manufacturers, is celebrating its 60th birthday this year. That’s 60 years of manufacturing quality pillows, Doonas and bedding accessories in Australia and providing generations of families with comfort and a good night’s sleep. Tontine is giving you the opportunity to win one of two “I’m Allergy Sensitive” bedding accessories packs to keep you warm this winter, made up of a queen-size Doona and two pillows. ● tontine.com.au

Congratulations to the following winners from June 29: Lili Donisi, Patrick Burke, Caroline Sleziak, Anne Merchan, Belinda Johnston, Jemimah Walsh, Olivier Dupuis, Louise Donellan, Amelia Behrend, Louise Svensson, Christina Karaelis and Rheanne Long.

Entrants must be over 18 years old and live 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

WIN

The world’s leading tango company, Tango Fire from Buenos Aires, will be performing from August 10-14 at the Playhouse, Arts Centre Melbourne. Tango Fire encompasses and defines all that is Argentine tango: dancing that sizzles with sensuality accompanied by the unforgettable music and song of the great tango masters, including Piazzolla, Pugliese and Gardel. Three lucky readers will win a double pass for the 7.30pm performance on Wednesday, August 10. ● tango-fire.com

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, 380 City Road, Southbank, Victoria 3006. 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

JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 9


SARAH HARRIS talks to A TV STAR ON A MISSION

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he golden girl of Australian television Carrie Bickmore is feeling a wee bit the goose. Weeks before the official launch of her range of fashion beanies to raise money for the cause closest to her heart, the much-loved TV presenter’s charitable foundation has all-but sold out of merchandise. “It has been a quick lesson in business,” the host of Network Ten’s The Project admits with a wry laugh. “Because I thought no one would buy one, I significantly under-ordered. I have just had to put in a new order and try and back-date product. I’m like, OK, this is quite the experience.” To be fair, becoming a beanie broker was not something the mother of two envisaged when she made her poignant and powerful speech accepting the 2015 Gold Logie for most popular personality on Australian television.

‘You know you are favourite to win, have you got a speech ready?’,” the 35-year-old recalls. “It was only after I got off the phone I thought, ‘Oh, maybe I will have to say something’. “So I sat there for an hour and I am, like, what am I going to talk about that is going to actually resonate with people? The brain cancer journey of Greg and I has shaped so much of my life. This [the Logie nomination] was about celebrating my work life, but my working life sat side by side a really challenging personal life. “My life isn’t all hair and make-up and red carpets. There have been some very challenging moments and I wanted to let people know at home they are not alone in whatever their challenge is. “The only reason I thought of the beanie was because I often think of Greg wearing one. So I called this factory about an hour and

CARRIE’S 10 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ JULY 13, 2016

a half out of Melbourne and drove there and bought 100 beanies. I thought, if I don’t need them I will just give them to the homeless.” Carrie told no one of her plan except her immediate family and one friend from work. “I just kept it to myself really and, to be honest, I didn’t know if I would have the strength to do it. Even as they made the announcement all I could think was, ‘Do I take the beanie or not, do I take the beanie or not?’. But I am so glad I did because what has happened since has just completely blown my mind.”

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(BRONWYN KIDD)

Carrie captivated her peers attending the glittering industry event, and the watching nation when she used her acceptance speech to raise awareness of brain cancer. Her voice catching with emotion, she explained how the insidious disease not only stole her husband Greg Lange, but kills more people under the age of 40 than any other cancer and more children than any other disease. And she described how her family was irrevocably changed by brain cancer when Greg died two days after Christmas 2010 at age 34. “Over 10 years I watched him suffer multiple seizures a day, lose feeling down one side of his body, have his little three-year-old push him in his wheelchair because he couldn’t walk any more. He was an incredibly brave man … but he shouldn’t have had to go through that,” she said. She concluded the speech by donning a blue beanie – just like the one Greg used to wear to hide the scars of multiple surgeries – and appealed to colleagues to do the same the next day. Instantly, Carrie’s #beanies4braincancer was trending on Twitter. Between the glittering Paolo Sebastian gown and the incongruous headgear – the frock and the hard place – the three-time Logie winner had opened a window on her soul and the public, already adoring, loved her a little more. But it so nearly didn’t happen. Two days before the Logies, a friend voiced what all the punters were saying. “He said,

arrie was 19 and studying at Perth’s Curtin University when she met Greg. Enrolling in journalism was one of those sliding-door moments, after she turned down a scholarship to study dance at the urging of a careers adviser. “At the time, the careers adviser saying ‘you will never make a career out of dance’ was probably an irresponsible thing to say because, one, she hadn’t seen me dance and, two, I don’t think you should ever tell somebody – even though their dream is big – that it is not possible. “At the same time I am always glad she did tell me because the path my life has led has been incredibly rewarding,” says Carrie, who enjoyed the more glamorous side of the action hosting So You Think You Can Dance Australia (series four in 2010).


Born in Adelaide, Carrie moved to Perth at five with her mother Jennie following her parents’ divorce. Jennie, who would go on to become a highly regarded educator, remarried, raising Carrie along with her two elder stepsisters, Claud and Ash. Carrie describes herself as “a bit of a dag” as a teen. “I was pretty conscientious. I did my homework and had it in on time and had assignments finished days before they needed to be. I know a lot of people assume I was incredibly outgoing at school, but I was a very different person to who I am now. I was very easily intimidated. I was intimidated by other girls who I am sure now were not terrifying, but in my mind were terrifying.” With the same diligence she exhibited during her years at the Anglican all-girls school Perth College, Carrie applied herself to uni and, well before graduating in 2000, she had a gig at Perth radio station 92.9FM. In 2001 Carrie and Greg moved to Melbourne where she joined Nova 100.3.

as she had seen her mother (Dr Jennie Bickmore-Brand) work. “I grew up with my mum, who was contributing so much and working so hard and that was what I saw as the norm. Every night she would make dinner and clean up and I would see her in the study for two hours trying to complete her doctorate. I think it took her eight or nine years while raising three girls to complete. She never complained about it, just had her head down and bum up and did it.” In 2005 Carrie and Greg married and in 2007 they welcomed their son Oliver, by which time the “laughing person’s newsreader” had already become a popular television presence on Rove Live, while still working at Nova with Dave Hughes and Kate Langbroek. “I was working full-time, he [Greg] was going for treatment and we had our little boy and never knew quite what was around the corner,” she says. “We had a mortgage and it is not cheap to be sick. I often think I worked so

Greg lived to see his wife win her first Logie in 2010 for most popular new female talent for The 7pm Project – as The Project was originally known. In the hard years that followed, their son Oliver brought joy to her life. After Greg’s death came a new relationship with The Project producer Chris Walker (now producer of Charlie Pickering’s The Weekly Weekly) and in February 2015 Carrie gave birth to their daughter Evie. “I often read headlines about my new life and how I have moved forward and it amuses me, because anyone who has suffered grief will tell you it is not like that,” she says. “Grief is a really tricky thing; it is a very fluid thing and I don’t think there is ever any end point to it. But I’m OK with that. I can’t imagine it any other way. My past will always be with me, it shaped who I am today and I wouldn’t want a world where Greg wasn’t part of it. I look at my son and I see Greg. He is very much like him in different ways. We talk about him all the time.

PROJECT Part of the motivation to move east was to be closer to her father Brian – a founding executive of Austereo and its longest-serving director until his retirement in 2004. The young couple’s future looked bright, but within months Greg was diagnosed with a brain tumour – its shadow lengthening as it recurred after treatment. “Greg would often say, ‘I just feel like there is no one that understands’. There wasn’t a brain cancer community that we, at least, could find or were tapped into. “We didn’t know any other people who were in their 20s who were going through this stuff. People in their 20s are supposed to be partying, travelling the world and we just didn’t do any of that. “We never knew what each six-month scan was going to bring. It was a completely different and an incredibly isolating experience, which bought us very close together but made life challenging in different ways. I was forced to grow up very quickly.” Through it all Carrie worked, just

WINNING THE 2015 GOLD LOGIE

incredibly hard, and whether that has helped me get where I am from a career perspective. But I wasn’t doing it from that motivation. Just working in this industry I was happy enough. And it was a great outlet as well. “There were times when Greg would say to me, ‘I don’t want you to just sit by my bedside and watch me be sick’. He wanted me to have things to come home from work and tell him about, experiences and stuff.”

(RYAN PIERSE \ GETTY IMAGES)

“Grief is a really tricky thing; it is very fluid & I don’t think there is ever any end point to it”

“At the same time I am also very aware that I don’t want Ollie’s life to be heavy. I want it to still have the lightness of childhood. He was obviously dealt an extremely tough card very early on and I look at him now and I am so incredibly proud of who he is. He is just a gorgeous boy.” Now, on top of the demands of a high-profile job, the needs of her family and the pressure, as ambassador for beauty brand Garnier, to look good even when she steps out on a school run, there’s the business of the beanies. Even before her latest order of beanies (available at the end of July) Carrie had reached almost $800,000 of her $1 million fund-raising target through her BrainBeats concert and public donations. She has already presented the first $250,000 grant to the Royal Melbourne Hospital Neuroscience Foundation towards developing a blood test for brain cancer. But in this particular battle there is still a very long way to go. “Like most women do, I often feel tired. I am exhausted sometimes, but when I look back at the past 15 years of my life I have this perspective of knowing that I am so fortunate that I am here, so fortunate that I can do any of this, so stop being tired Carrie and just get on with it.” ● sharris@theweeklyreview.com.au

» carriesbeanies4braincancer.com » tenplay.com.au/channel-ten/the-project JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 11


THE VINE

Ask the wine guy

ANOTHER DROP? BEN THOMAS’ HAPPY Y HOUR ONLINE EVERY VERY FRIDAY VERY FRIDAY

I was drinking a shiraz recently Q and its overwhelming character was pepper. How does that happen?

W H AT T O D R I N K W I T H B E N T H O M A S

Did the wine come from a cool A climate? I’ll bet it did. There’s a compound often found in wine

Paradigm Hill Col’s Block Shiraz 2012 (Mornington Peninsula) $49; 13.1%

Hither & Yon Aglianico 2013 (McLaren Vale) $27; 12.6%

A wine of true personality – a bit like its maker, George Mihaly. It’s a bit funky – reductive is the winemaking term – and stalky, but I love wines like this. Behind the funk is a spicy shiraz of perfume, with black cherries and blood plums. It’s an elegant delight in the mouth, with black and blue fruits, spice and pepper. ●

Aglianico’s a late-ripening grape from the Campania and Basilicata regions of southern Italy. It’s not grown much here but it’s a grape with a real future. Fresh plum and raspberry – a little pinot-like – white pepper and wild herb flavours are supported by juicy acid and sandy tannins. Note the low alcohol. ●

Winemaker Sam Coverdale makes a range of wines on the Mornington Peninsula under the Polperro label, plus wines from further afield under Even Keel. This is a gloriously perfumed and spicy wine and behind the spice are blueberry, violet, dark cherry and cured-meat flavours. There’s a silkiness to the texture and great length. ●

Enjoy with \ Steak tartare and french fries

Enjoy with \ Slow-roasted lamb shoulder

Enjoy with \ Confit duck and braised lentils

called rotundone that has a strong peppery character. It comes from the skins of grapes and develops late into the ripening process. The longer the grapes hang on the vine – in cool climates that can be a month or two later than warm areas – the greater the concentration. It’s found in a range of grapes – pinot noir, riesling, graciano and durif – but most often in shiraz. It’s a character I love. ● GOT A QUESTION EMAIL \

bthomas@theweeklyreview.com.au

BARGAIN BUY

Even Keel Syrah 2014 (Canberra) $35; 13%

Brown Brothers Tempranillo & Graciano 2014 (Victoria) $21; 13.5% Brown Brothers has a long, proud tradition with graciano and tempranillo is a natural companion for a blend. Floral red cherry, cola and raspberry aromas are pretty. There’s pepper too, with some oomph to the black cherry and summerberry flavours. ● Enjoy with \ Chicken and chorizo hotpot

93

91

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100

100

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THE SCORE

● 100-95 OUTSTANDING

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WE S AY

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Artist Impression

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THE FEED E AT

WITH ALICE IN FRAMES WWW.THEWEEKLYREVIEW.COM.AU/EAT EA EAT

LET ’S DO LUNCH Lola Berry’s Happy Place ● Shop 56, South Melbourne Market, 117 Cecil Street, South Melbourne THE VIBE \ Nutritionist and Insta queen Lola Berry’s newly opened temple to well-being in the form of a juice bar and cafe. THE DECOR \ The corner market stall fronting Cecil Street features a rounded bar, window seats, greenery and shades of grey and blue.

THIS WEEK I’M …

THE HE FOOD \ Here, smoothies are more food than drink, chock full of leafy greens, nuts and seeds. There are salads to go, acai bowls, chia cups, raw sweets and a daily bone broth too, and it’s all gluten, dairy, soy and refined sugar free.

WILD MUSHROOM RISOTTO

EMILIA \ CITY

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milia-Romagna, at the knee of Italy’s boot, is the region responsible for many of the country’s most excellent edible exports. Balsamic vinegar, parmigiano reggiano, salumi, tortellini … even spag bol! So imagine, if you will, a restaurant dedicated entirely to all of these, smartly tucked away in one of Melbourne’s laneways, with a revolving list of stupendous seasonal specials and the kind of charming staff who don’t baulk at your propensity to get excited by said menu, over-order and then ask for doggy bags. Bene! Everything’s great, but the salumi e gnocco fritto is a must if “meat donuts” are a thing you want in your life. Lard-based dough is deep-fried and turned into puffy pillows ready for mortadella mousse. The wild mushroom risotto is also remarkable: pine mushrooms and Slippery Jacks bobbing about in perfectly montecato-d wholemeal carnaroli rice. Ask for the tortellini con brodo – it’s not on the menu, probably because folding the tiny tortellini requires regular rests. For dessert, the Vienetta 2015 is not what I remember of Vienetta c1995; the ricotta mousse, semifreddo and boozy chocolate sauce is a fitting arrivederci to one of my favourite dinners of the year. ●

THE VERDICT

BRUNCH \ UNCOMMON Close to work, this is a cafe with a difference. No refined sugar and gluten-free. Definitely the best cafe in Windsor. A DATE \ EMBLA This dark and intimate wine bar by the Town Mouse guys, on Russell Street, is perfect for a date. The small menu has some seriously good food and amazing wines.

WE LOVE …

READING DING \ I adore Womankind magazine, particularly the latest issue which combines philosophy and Egyptology. One article in particular, about the importance of reconnecting with Mother Nature and the feminine side of farming, is just divine. ●

GILLS DINER REIMAGINED

aliceinframes@theweeklyreview.com.au aliceinframes@theweeklyreview.com.a

● Rear of 360 Little Collins Street, Melbourne ● 9670 7214 ● emiliamelbourne.com.au

PINK PALAZZO FLOORS

LI LOVES … A QUIET DINNER \ THE EUROPEAN on Spring Street; though not always quiet, this is definitely my local. It’s open late, which is great for hospo-hours. I love the black ’n’ white linguini with crab, and chocolate salty caramel for dessert. TO SEE & BE SEEN \ OTER is the hot new place that I 100 per cent wanna try next. New-style French in the old Yu-U spot.

A FANCY DINNER \ AMARU in Armadale has one of the best degustations I’ve had in Melbourne. It’s great for special occasions. ● » MEET ADRIAN at Southland’s Eat. Drink.Westfield food festival this Saturday (July 16) and watch him demonstrate some of his signature dishes. From 12.30pm, Level 1, Chesterville Road entry. Details at: westfield.com.au/southland

ABOUT ADRIAN

Head chef, Saigon Sally and Tokyo Tina ● @hello_chef_adrian

(JESSE MARLOW OW \ F FAIRFAX MEDIA)

Chef’s Secrets A D R I A N

(SUPPLIED)

If you are what you eat, then dining here must be the key to happiness. ● CLAIRE SLATTERY

COOKING \ Brussels sprouts. If you cringed as you read that, you’ve obviously never burnt them. Halve and whack them in the oven on 220 degrees, with a pinch of brown sugar, salt flakes and plenty of butter. Roast, giving the tray the odd shake, for 20-30 minutes or until the sprouts are basically ruined (you’d think). ●

(ISTOCK)

THE DRINK \ Wild kombucha, chai and tea blends, lattes of turmeric, mushroom and beetroot, and in-house cold-pressed juices.

CHIA BOWL

(CARMEN ZAMMIT)

THE CROWD D \ The health conscious, the suits, the tourists and the school kids all want to eat in a Happy Place.

EATING \ Daisy Mandarins. Unlike flowers of the same name, Daisies are always on the loveable side of the citrus spectrum. Sweet yet tart, juicy yet firm – they’re exactly what you want mandarins to be. As far as I’m concerned, the Imperial reign is done. ●

LISTENING TO \ Nazeem Hussain likes to pretend that his podcast, Burn your Passport, is supposed to put you off travelling, but even Hamish Blake’s tales of chewing on spiders can’t keep us away. ● GOING TO \ Be a #CultureVulture at the last of Arts Centre Melbourne’s Produce & Wine events for 2016 next Tuesday night (July 19). This one’s showcasing Yering Station wines (including a pretty spesh 2014 shiraz vionger, I’m told) matched with a three-course menu from executive chef Darryl Hand, and cool tunes from jazz duo Kimba & Ryan. To book, call 9281 8453 or email: membership@ artscentremelbourne.com.au ●

I’m always on a need to know basis. Get in touch: @aliceinframes #TWREat JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 13


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this week make sure you 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

KATE AMOS \ CINDERELLA

O

pera has a reputation for being supersized. Leaving aside the cliche about plus-sized women singing, the art form is characterised by melodrama, grandiose performances and running times that can numb even the hardiest of bums. The latest production from Victorian Opera bucks this trend. At just under an hour, Cinderella aims for the smallest of crowds. Specifically, children aged three to 12. “With respect to the art of opera, it is a dying art form,” says director Libby Hill. “The audiences are getting older. It’s really important to expose kids to opera from a very young age. They don’t need to like it, but to not have an experience of it would be sort of sacrilegious.” As it is, the kids do like it. This is the third year running Victorian Opera has run a children’s program, alongside school “incursions”, for which a company member leads a workshop with a class. “All the kids who have experienced those workshops come away loving the opera. Last year, a group of kids who came to one of our shows was afterwards running madly around the Arts Centre forecourt screaming at the top of their lungs that they wanted to be opera singers, so it obviously works,”

(CHARLIE KINROSS)

wat c h \ victorian oper a

Libby says. The company has learnt a lot about what works by listening to the sort of unflinchingly honest reactions only children can provide. While Cinderella will be sung in the original French, each section will be preceded by an explanatory slide. Likewise, the performers have been directed to be unusually physical for opera, so the action is easy to follow. Libby says performances are a relaxed affair offering an authentic taste of opera without the accompanying snootiness. “We encourage children to giggle, to applaud and boo if you hate the stepmother.” This year’s program also includes new family opera The Pied Piper Piper. ● mbartlett@theweeklyreview.com.au » Cinderella, Arts Centre Melbourne, July 16 (three performances), $30-$45, victorianopera.com.au

HOT TIX TOTA T LLY ’80S, JULY TA ULY 15, $84-$94 PALAISTHEAT HEA RE.NET.A HEAT T U T.A

CIRQUE DE LA SYMPHONIE Classical meets spectacle in CIRCUS this unique fusion of circus and orchestra. For two nights only, the MSO will perform music from Dvorak, Bizet and Tchaikovsky (among others) surrounded by acrobats, contortionists, jugglers and strongmen, courtesy of US troupe Cirque de la Symphonie. It promises to be a family-friendly affair, perfect for younger folk who might dismiss classical music as lacking excitement. Cirque performances have sold out the world over, so be quick. ■ Hamer Hall, July 15 and 16, 7pm, $54-$110, mso.com.au

WANT MORE? CHECK OUT MYKE’S TOP 5 VIDEO

FILM FESTIVAL

GHOSTBUSTERS Yes, the Ghostbusters are back to trample on your childhood. Or so armies of internet cry-babies would have us believe. Director Paul Feig (Bridesmaids) has rebooted the ’80s classic with four of the best female comic actors in the biz. Given our current obsession with resurrecting franchises, gender-flipping does seem the best way to get more women on screen. I’m hopeful the film will prove the doubters wrong, even if the trailer has the humour skewed a little dumber than ideal. ■ Opens July 14, 116 minutes, ghostbusters.com + ONLINE \ Read Myke’s review

+ ONLINE \ WATCH THE TRAILER THREE ACTS, TWO DANCERS, ONE RADIO HOST Ira Glass doesn’t exactly have what you’d call the ideal radio voice. Nonetheless, his nasal, geeky patter hasn’t stopped This American Life from becoming an international sensation. Now he’s branching even further out of his comfort zone and joining two trained dancers onstage for a live version of his show. Yes, Ira will be dancing himself, but it’s his knack for storytelling that is the real draw. He has a gift CABARET

for finding small and unusual human tales of extraordinary power. ■ Arts Centre Melbourne, July 14 and 15, $68-$85, artscentremelbourne.com.au BEDTIME STORIES Remember that story-time trance of your childhood? This Wheeler Centre event (hosted down the road at Toff) aims to recapture the sweetness and wonder of those days. Four acclaimed authors will read TALK

versions of their grown-up books – rewritten for kiddies. Romy Ash will be offering a soothing rendition of Floundering, Lorelei Vashti will be reworking her memoir Dress Memory and George Megalogenis will be sharing fables about, er, macro-economics. Melbourne muso Laura Jean will provide the lullabies. ■ Toff In Town, July 18, 6.30-7.30pm, $10, wheelercentre.com + ONLINE \ READ MYKE’S INTERVIEW WITH LORELEI VA V SHTI

SHAKESPEARE ON FILM This year has seen a wealth of celebrations marking 400 years since the Bard’s death. ACMI joins the MACBETH party with a fortnight of films inspired by his works. The selection is pleasingly eclectic, featuring well-worn classics and great performances from Lawrence Olivier, Ian McKellan and Michael Fassbender, as well as offbeat picks including silent shorts, Derek Jarman’s The Angelic Conversation and ghoulish comedy Theatre of Blood. I reckon the highlight is Kenneth Branagh’s Much Ado About Nothing. ■ ACMI, July 14-26, acmi.net.au/shakespeare JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 15


GOING OUT I N YO U R N E I G H B O U R H O O D

CULTURE BASTILLE DAY The Alliance Francaise de Melbourne celebrates Bastille Day with a French festival in the heart of the CBD. The festival will showcase the best in French food, drinks, entertainment and culture, with workshops, film screenings, children’s activities and a wide variety of stalls. This year the festival will host lectures on the themes of French Explorers in Australia and Innovative France. This will be a weekend-long celebration for Francophones and Francophiles alike. The cheese masterclasses are sold out but you may still get a wine-tasting ticket if you’re quick. ■ July 16-17, 10am-5pm, State Library of Victoria, 328 Swanston Street, Melbourne. Entry: free. Masterclasses: from $45. Inquiries: bastilledaymelbourne.com MARKET BAYSIDE FARMERS’ MARKET Held on the third Saturday of the month, the Bayside Farmers’ Market hosts more than 80 stalls with a wide variety of fresh local produce and artisan goodies.

There’s also great coffee, a Rotary barbecue and a range of delicious food stalls. The market has so far raised more than $200,000 for projects in the local community run by the Hampton and Sandringham Rotary clubs. ■ Saturday, July 16, 8am to 1pm, Trey Bit Reserve, Jetty Road, Sandringham. Cost: $2 ART CLARICE BECKETT Beaumaris-based painter Clarice Beckett was one of Melbourne’s most prolific artists, yet also one of the most unappreciated during her lifetime. Spending her days caring for her sick parents, Clarice could only find time to paint at dawn and dusk, capturing the landscapes that surrounded her. The Ordinary Instant draws together more than 50 of her works as one of Australia’s leading tonalist painters. It also features work from seven contemporary women artists, highlighting the role of female artists in our culture over time. ■ Until September 11, Wednesday to Friday 11am-5pm, Saturday and Sunday 1-5pm. Bayside Arts and Cultural Centre, corner of Carpenter and Wilson streets, Brighton. Cost: free.

ARTHUR TED POWELL \ MARVELLOUS MELBOURNE ART \ ARTISTS OF ST KILDA COMMUNITY HOUSING & ARTHUR TED POWELL Artists from St Kilda Community Housing present Just Out of Frame, a diverse collection of photographs addressing themes from the light-hearted to feminist concepts. Displayed at the same time will be Eureka, the latest body of work from Melbourne cityscape artist Arthur Ted Powell, who uses the iconic Eureka Tower as a visual metaphor for Marvellous Melbourne, a powerful modern city built on the discovery of gold and invention. ■ Tuesday, July 19, to Sunday, August 7, 9.30am-4pm (opening night Thursday, July 21, 6-8pm). Gasworks Art Park, 21 Graham Street, Albert Park. Cost: entry free. gasworks.org.au ● COMPILED BY CLAIRE SLATTERY

WANT YOUR EVENT LISTED? To be considered for a listing email \ goingoutBAY@theweeklyreview.com.au

16 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ JULY 13, 2016


STAYING IN

Dave Alred is a performance coach, best known for his work with British rugby player Jonny Wilkinson. He’s also improved the game of golfers, dolphin trainers and the West Coast Eagles. The main thrust of his approach is to transform negative emotions such as stress and anxiety into positives. At times, this is as simple as changing the language we use. It’s an engaging and quietly revolutionary book, with tips pertinent for everyone from CEOs to parents. ● HEAR

WIN A DVD BOX SET Thanks to Reel DVD, we have a complete set of classic British sci-fi series Blake’s 7 to be won. Go to theweeklyreview.com.au/competitions and leave a comment identifying the album reviewed in this week’s mag. Closes midnight Sunday, July 17.

The Pressure Principle by Dr Dave Alred MBE \ Penguin, $35 davealred.com

WATCH

(SUPPLIED)

READ

WIN!

Delta comes out fighting on album number five. Dramatic opener Feline sees her turn on her detractors with claws out (her time on Cats has clearly left its mark), ready to be the “fiercest queen out in the wild”. This theme of positive thinking runs through the record (see also Wings and Enough) – it’s basically the pop equivalent of a self-help book. But there’s nothing wrong with aiming to inspire, particularly when the tunes are this confident, memorable and thrilling. ●

Stranger Things \ Netflix from July 15. netflix.com.au

The latest big hitter from Netflix is a nostalgia binge-fest. It’s set in the 1980s and cherry-picks the best of that decade’s pop culture. When young boy Will goes missing after a strenuous Dungeons and Dragons session, his small town finds itself drawn into a (literally) monstrous conspiracy. Winona Ryder stars as his mum, with Matthew Modine as a sinister scientist. It’s ET meets Stephen King. ● STRANGER THINGS

+ WATCH \ The Stranger Things trailer

Delta Goodrem \ Wings of the Wild (Sony) deltagoodrem.com

SEE

(SUPPLIED)

P L AY

Hail Caesar! \ DVD, Blu-Ray and iTunes hailcaesar.com.au

Films by the Coen Brothers usually benefit from a second or third viewing and this romp through 1950s Hollywood is no exception. I’m not sure if there’s too much or too little happening (the script doesn’t reconcile parallels between religion, politics and cinema) but there’s nostalgic fun to be had. Josh Brolin plays studio fixer Eddie Mannix, with George Clooney, Tilda Swinton and Scarlett Johansson. ● MB HAIL CAESAR! \ GEORGE CLOONEY

+ WATCH \ The Hail Caesar! trailer

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JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 17


SARAH HARRIS MEETS THREE LOCAL ARTISANS MAKING A SPLASH IN THE WORLD’S LARGEST ONLINE MARKETPLACE

meet your makers More Victorian winners

Home & Living \ Fabrique de Brunswick: Lucile Sciallano Art & Illustration and Paper Design \ Min Pin Shop: Penny Min Ferguson

BankyMoon

ANDY NEWTON & NOEL SKRZYPCZAK

(SUPPLIED)

WINNER Etsy New Talent

An in-joke about a character who regarded himself as secretary-general of the neighbourhood, and a small balcony, inspired the creation of BankyMoon Plantstands. “To begin with it wasn’t a business, so we didn’t need a name but then BankyMoon came in handy,” laughs Noel Skrzypczak, who is one half of the Ivanhoe-based partnership named as Etsy Awards New Talent winner. “It started out with my partner Andy [Newton] making plant stands for me. “We had a very small space and I found the plant stands on the market were just too bland or had a bigger footprint than I needed. “We wanted plant furniture that was really strong and was multifunctional that brought a bit of colour and fun to the balcony.”

Noel, an award-winning professional visual artist recognised internationally for her paint alchemy, had the colour component covered while Andy, with his background in metal fabrication, produced the first prototype of their funky signature Cactus Stand almost two years ago. The birth of the couple’s first child Aki, now one, put a temporary halt to production, but now BankyMoon is well and truly open for business. “We have lots of other ideas in the pipeline,” Noel says. This includes a line of customdesigned air-conditioner covers that screen the unit and allow people to use the space above it while still allowing necessary airflow. Just the ticket for apartment dwellers. ●

THE CACTUS STAND

F

or artists and makers there’s no place like Etsy.com. As the world’s biggest online craft marketplace, it has given 1.6 million crafty and clever sellers both a platform for their wares and unprecedented global reach. The Etsy Awards, which originated in Australia and are now in their third year, celebrate the extraordinary creatives who make up this virtual community. Meet three talented Melbourne artisans from the field of 53 Australian and New Zealand finalists, who epitomise the essence of Etsy. ● sharris@theweeklyreview.com.au

» BankymoonPlantstands.etsy.com » bankymoon.com.au

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18 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ JULY 13, 2016


“I’d been making things my whole life & I knew something would come of it” – Joelle Boelen

OhBoeys

Finalist Etsy Fashion & Accessories

» ohboeys.etsy.com » ohboeys.com.au

Finalist Etsy Lasting World

ICE-CREAM BABY SHOES

SYLVIA OH

Fashionistas may eventually declare it curtains for the tassel, but when Joelle Boelen saw a box of beautiful premium leather scraps she didn’t give a hoot about trends. “I looked at it and thought that’s going to the bin soon and I cannot let such beautiful material go to waste so I bought a whole lot of it,” she recalls. “I’d been making things my whole life and I knew something would come of it … the tassel seemed like the perfect object to make.” Soft, supple, sexy and sustainable, they catapulted frill&frank to the Etsy Award finals in the Lasting World category within seven months of Joelle joining the online makers’ marketplace. “They are such wonderful little tactile objects to have hanging off your bag, and whenever you are in line at a bank or supermarket … you will find yourself

T TASSEL NECKLACE

(SUPPLIED)

frill&frank

(SUPPLIED)

When taking baby steps into business what could be more inspiring than little baby feet. Sylvia Oh’s models for the first prototypes of her delectable watermelon, ice-cream and pineapple baby shoes were her sons Dwayne, 4, and Harvey, 2. “I studied industrial and contemporary art at the University of Tasmania, graduated and moved to Melbourne and, not long after, found that I was pregnant,” the Mount Waverley mum and finalist in the Etsy Awards Fashion and Accessories category reveals. “While I was looking after my baby I had a lot of time and I thought maybe I will just make something for him … I found joy in creating and sewing.” By the time her second son was born, Sylvia recognised she had the makings of her own brand. “In 2014 I realised we could actually take this to another level and make a bit of side income while I was pretty much a full-time at-home mum. After joining Etsy, Sylvia created a website and joined Instagram, “which I think has been quite important because the designs are creative, fun and visual”. Sylvia designs her own fabric as well as cutting and stitching every little shoe and matching accessories to create an entirely bespoke look for baby. “I especially love making the shoes and seeing them on a newborn – they are so cute.” ●

JOELLE BOELEN

fondling your tassel,” the Collingwood-based industrial designer laughs. From bag tassels to tassel necklaces and earrings, Joelle has ideas for “tasselled adornments all about your person”. “The exciting thing about using scrap leather is that every single furniture store and upholsterer has premium leather offcuts. I really love the idea of using scrap that normally just goes straight to the bin because it’s not viable to keep. “I have always had quite a passion for collecting second-hand objects and creating new life from recycled parts – to create the new and incredible out of the old, tired or unwanted.” ● » frillandfrank.etsy.com

Two showrooms at the one convenient location... Just near DFO and Moorabbin Airport www.relaxhouse.com.au

www.huset.com.au JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 19


LOCAL LOWDOWN I N YO U R N E I G H B O U R H O O D

Catherine Baxter loves cycling. “It’s good for you, it’s easy commuting and it’s good for the environment,” she says. The Cheltenham resident used to ride every day but, in between looking after her two young kids, her work in aged care, and her studies in community services, it’s hard to find the time these days. Later this year, after a long break, Catherine will return for her fifth Great Victorian Bike Ride, peddling her four-year-old daughter Emily from the Grampians to the Great Ocean Road. “It’s a good way to see Victoria,” she says. Where do you go for a great cup of coffee? Both Cafe Galiano or Johnny Dante have good coffee, good food and good service. For the perfect gift? I’d grab a good book from Dymocks. I’m a member there so I like to collect the points.

For a sneaky takeaway? Skippy Pizza seems to be the best around here. It’s not greasy and it’s hot at the door. For a big night out? Groove Train has got good service, good food. For Friday-night drinks? I go to Red Corner Cafe, sometimes with friends and sometimes by myself. To take the kids? We’re walking distance from Le Page Park, but the kids also love Cheltenham Park – there are two big play areas. ● CLAIRE SLATTERY The RACV Great Victorian Bike Ride is from November 26 to December 4, between the Grampians and the Great Ocean Road. Ride options from three to nine days. bicyclenetwork.com.au/ racv-great-victorian-bike-ride

Café Galiano Westfield Southland, 1239 Nepean Highway, Cheltenham. 9584 1563 Johnny Dante 253 Charman Road, Cheltenham. 9583 9998 ● Dymocks Westfield Southland 1239 Nepean Hwy, Cheltenham. 9584 1245 ● Skippy Pizza 94 Charman Road, Mentone. 9583 1100 The Groove Train Westfield Southland, 1239 Nepean Hwy, Cheltenham. 9583 1271 Red Corner Cafe Westfield Southland, 1239 Nepean Highway. 9584 8122 ● Black Rock Le Page Park Argus and Herald streets, Cheltenham ● Cheltenham Park Park Road, Cheltenham

20 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ JULY 13, 2016

(MICHAEL RAY A NER) AY

C AT H E R I N E B A X T E R

I love Cheltenham OH!

O V E R H E A R D … 8.59pm, Friday @ Victoria Avenue, Albert Park “I don’t think he’s that attractive, but maybe that makes him attractive”


WHAT’S THE BEST THING THAT’S HAPPENED TO YOUR RECENTLY? We’ve just had a baby, Mason – he’s seven weeks old. So far parenting is challenging but rewarding. He’s a blessing. ●

three of …

WORDS & PICTURES CLAIRE SLATTER LATTERY LATTER TTERY

the best jewellery shops

JAMES \ YEAR 11 STUDENT

(ISTOCK)

THERESE \ RETIRED SOCIAL WORKER

PAULO \ REAL ESTATE AGENT

Humans of … Cheltenham

DO YOU HAVE ANY PETS?

WHAT MUSIC DO YOU LIKE?

I’ve got two white cats, Napoleon and Bianca. I got them from my son’s litter of cats – they’re gorgeous. ●

I like Coldplay, One Direction. I rate mainstream bands. I get a lot of crap for it, but I love it. ●

1

Josan Jewellers 387 Bay Street, Brighton North 9596 4823 Brighton’s longest-serving jeweller offers custom design, valuation, remodelling, restoration and repairs.

2

Made In Earth 146 Acland Street, St Kilda 9939 7473 Using natural gemstones and set in handcrafted sterling silver, each piece captures the beauty of the natural world.

3

Rings of Melbourne 223 Bay Street, Port Melbourne 9646 1179 or 0418 835 507 Specialising in hand-made and custom designed engagement and wedding rings, this award-winning jeweller has been open since 1987.

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aarrttiisstt im mpprreessssio ion JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 21


GIVE IT A GO C L A I R E S L AT T E R Y WA L K S U P T O A B A R R E

We try

BARRE

The reality We stand in line at the barre and begin our routine, first warming up, then moving on to squats, pliés, working abs, arms, gluts and core, using a variety of props including balls and weights and, of course, the barre. Moves are timed to a soundtrack of ’80s and current pop, which our instructor Josh uses to count us through. Josh is motivating and sometimes hilarious, the archetypal fitness instructor – full of enthusiasm and glowing with energy and positivity.

(SUPPLIED)

The promise If you know anything about fitness trends, you’ll be aware barre workout is hip right now. Designed by a ballerina, it fuses elements of dance, Pilates, cardio and endurance exercises, and promises an intense and effective full-body workout. New South Melbourne fitness boutique S3 Studios claims to offer the only barre class in the world designed by a physiotherapist, Joshua Erwin Norris-Ongso. He has 15 years’ experience in sports and wellness industries, and works as a dancer and gymnast.

The pay-off You can choose how hard you want to work – it’s fun and gives all the muscle groups a thorough going over. The pain factor After class one woman says “even standing here just now, my butt’s shaking”. I definitely

relate, and wake the next morning with a few new aches and pains, but nothing that wouldn’t go away after repeat sessions.

The bill A single 50-minute class costs $25.

Who should do it? Hate running? Bored with yoga? If you’re looking for a different and all-round way to get fit, this is for you.

Yes, it’s a fun and effective way to get fit. ●

WOULD I DO IT AGAIN? S3 Barre, 124 Bank Street, South Melbourne. 9686 6604. s3.world

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22 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ JULY 13, 2016


RETAIL THERAPY

S A L E S PI TC H Beautiful women’s wear and accessories from Australian and international designers.

FRONT ROOM \ BEAUM ARIS

Who’s behind the counter? Vicki Geleit had worked at Front Room for two years when it came up for sale in 2008. She and another staff member, Mandy Cammon, joined forces and bought the shop. Vicki had worked in fashion for 30 years and says owning her own business felt like a natural step. “We loved the location and the store’s potential.” Vicki and Mandy have opened a second shop in Cowes and substantially built on Front Room’s collection. “I don’t think that you can do a good job if you don’t love what you do, and I’m passionate,” Vicki says.

Our pick

This trans-seasonal outfit What’s in store? is a little bit edgy, a little bit Labels include locals Camilla, Cable, sexy and very Front Room. Lisa Mela Purdie and Morrison, Sabatini Brown shirt $469, Citizens of from New Zealand, denim from Humanity jeans $319, B Belt Americans Rude Riders and Citizens of $219, Maya McQueen Humanity and Yerse from Spain. They boots $349. have outfits for all occasions, from everyday, to work, to the Spring Racing Carnival.

Who’s buying? Women who love fashion. “[It’s for] girls who work, girls who want to go out for an occasion, girls who like a good-quality product.” ● CLAIRE SLATTERY Fashion forward: Vicki Geleit, co-owner of Front Room in Beaumaris. (SCOTT McNAUGHTON)

F I N D U S AT

34 East Concourse, Beaumaris. 9589 0488

Sacré Coeur Her Spirit Her Education Her Community Her Voice Her Life

School Tour 9.15am Thursday 28 July Registration via the website is essential 172 Burke Road, Glen Iris Ph: 9835 2700 w w w. s a c r e c o e u r. v i c . e d u . a u

A Sacré Cœur education is globally-oriented, seeking always to harness the incredible knowledge, resources and people within its borders to make a profound difference in the lives of others. We are taught to be agents for change, leaders of tomorrow and strong women of compassion who have the potential to build a better world. Freya Rodway and Isobel O’Malley, 2016 School Captains

Confidence, compassion and a spirited voice JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 23


PREP OPEN MORNING Sandringham Campus • Co-educational ELC - Year 6

Friday 29 July 2016 10.00 to 11.30 a.m.

d e t i m i L s e i c n a vac

Please call 9533 5711 to register

SCHOLARSHIPS 2017 For boys and girls entering Sandringham Campus Years 3 to 6 Visit to apply

51 Outer Crescent, Brighton ELC-Year 12 • Girls only 45 Royal Avenue, Sandringham ELC-Year 6 • Co-educational


JUSTICE

LEARN

SPECI AL ED U C ATIO N R EPO RT

empathy for others is a key part of the curriculum, writes melissa heagney

(ISTOCK)

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ustralia’s first saint, Mary MacKillop, said: “People should never see a need and do nothing to help”. She was definitely a woman of her word. Given the number of children without an education living in rural Australia at the time, St Mary of the Cross MacKillop (as she is now known) helped establish schools and worked with the poor and disenfranchised, teaching them mathematics and how to read. Her philosophy to help those in need has been adopted by schools across Melbourne. In fact, giving back to the community has a long history at Melbourne schools which, like St Mary, are inspired by their community and religious beliefs. Students and teachers often offer a helping hand through volunteering or fund-raising for charities. Over the years, social justice has become a mainstay of the curriculum of Melbourne schools and a way for students to learn and inspire others outside of the classroom. Catholic Education Melbourne executive director Stephen Elder says the philosophy behind social justice in schools takes inspiration from the life of Jesus and his work with the poor and marginalised. “His philosophy was to feed the hungry, love God and love your neighbour – to love everybody ‘as I have loved you’,” Stephen says. “[The] teaching really centres around what Jesus has inspired us to do.” He says, in modern times, Pope Francis has continued to inspire the Catholic and wider community, including schools, to be of assistance and “get their hands dirty” helping those in need. “Catholic schools in and around Melbourne and Geelong have adopted several approaches and programs to making social justice and service to the community part of the curriculum,” Stephen says. “In some schools, students visit elderly citizens’ homes, engaging with and learning from community elders. They also share skills, such as teaching residents how to email family members. “When students truly engage, they are often surprised at how much they love this kind of work,” Stephen says. Secondary schools also embark on outward-facing social justice projects

Schools with a social conscience overseas, where students work directly with local communities to build social capital or work in orphanages. It’s all part of providing an insight into the benefits of giving up your time to help others. “We hope the joy of giving gets into our students’ DNA and inspires them, and others, to value social justice activities as young adults,” he says. At Xavier College, the Social Justice Network extends to parents of students. The program was inspired by the students’ work

in social justice programs across Melbourne and the world. Xavier, and other schools, including Siena College and Haileybury, see their work as an opportunity to make a difference in the world. Siena College principal Gaynor Robson-Garth says students are able to enhance their global perspectives. “For all at Siena College, social justice is about making a difference in the world, through compassion and service to others,” she says.

“We help our students to critically examine the world and not be complacent.” Haileybury marketing director Sarah Bryant says there are multiple benefits. “For students it creates awareness of their community, as well as their own self-worth,” she says. “We all benefit from living in a just society – one that supports the law and human rights, where each individual is valued as an equal member of that society.” ●

melissa.heagney@theweeklyreview.com.au JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 25


SOCIAL JUSTICE \ S P E C I A L

E D U C AT I O N R E P O R T

Cause I can Dollars for those in need

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ach year, Melbourne schools help to raise millions of dollars for those in need, locally and internationally. Fund-raising is a large part of schools’ social justice programs. Money raised goes to causes that include cancer awareness and research charities, The Salvation Army, World Vision, Caritas and even other schools in Australia and overseas. While many fund-raisers are one-offs, some school programs have a long history. This includes the Maytime Fair that Xavier College, a Catholic Jesuit school, has held annually for 64 years. The school has raised millions of dollars for the Jesuit mission, which helps refugees, students and communities in developing

countries, including East Timor and India, as well as other Asian and African nations. Projects include improving the educational outcomes for students in these countries, offering pastoral care and advocacy for refugees, as well as medical care and social services. St Monica’s College also has a long-running fund-raiser. For more than 30 years staff have helped to raise money for the Presentation Sisters in Pakistan. The sisters run convent schools across Pakistan that provide education for poor children. Money raised by St Monica’s has helped villages in the southern Sindh region of Pakistan, especially after a 2006 flood ravaged the area. Money was also used to buy a solar water purifier for the Francis Nagar village in the same region, ensuring residents have access to clean drinking water.

Kilvington Grammar School is a Baptist school whose houses each have a nominated charity to raise money for. Every term, one of the houses – Fysh, Barrett, Fethers and Burman – runs a series of fund-raising programs. Local charities, including CanTeen and Very Special Kids, benefit from the students’ generosity. Kilvington is also involved in Operation Christmas Child run by Samaritan’s Purse. It is an annual program in which children raise money and donate toys for other children overseas. Haileybury has also taken part in this program, sending more than 500 shoeboxes of toys to children in need in the past six years. Haileybury marketing director Sarah Bryant says the school donates useful gifts to children overseas, some of whom might never have been given a gift before.

At Shelford, girls achieve far more than they ever thought possible. Contact Marie De Sousa to register for a tour email: mdesousa@shelford.vic.edu.au or telephone: 9524 7413

She

will seize the day

School Tours Friday 7 September 9am – 10.30am

Shelford Girls’ Grammar Co-educational ELC (Toddlers to 4YO) Prep – Year 12 girls only. 3 Hood Crescent, Caulfield.

Shelford www.shelford.vic.edu.au

26 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ JULY 13, 2016


(SUPPLIED)

EAT AU SSI E SH AV E MA R SCHO OL \ GR AM GR ON GT VIN KIL

XAVIE R CO LLEGE \ MAYT IM E FA IR

“The boxes are sent to needy children in South-East Asia, the Pacific and Papua New Guinea,” Sarah says. Haileybury students also support The School of St Jude in Tanzania. Senior students from Castlefield House raise money for projects at the school. “The School of St Jude provides free, quality education to some of Tanzania’s poorest children,” Sarah says. “Every year, the boys fund one teacher and two students to attend and work at the school. Each year they can raise between $2000 to

$3000 and in 2016 they have set their target at $5000.” This type of fund-raising gives students the chance to see how they are changing the lives of children overseas. “The Castlefield boys receive letters from the students that they support, which take pride of place within the House Room,” Sarah says. “The boys were also able to watch online as the first batch of year 12 students graduated in 2015 – it was a very special moment.” ● melissa.heagney@theweeklyreview.com.au

Come and Discover A CATHOLIC JESUIT COLLEGE xavier.vic.edu.au Established 1878

Xavier College Xavier College offers the International Baccalaureate World Primary Years Programme and co-education from 3-year-old Kindergarten to Year 4. We also offer a boys’ Middle Years Program from Years 5 to 8 at our two junior Campuses located in Kew and Brighton. For nearly 500 years, Jesuit education has pursued excellence in academia, sport, music, performing arts and community service. DISCOVER XAVIER IN 2016 Saturday 6 August 9:00am

Combined Tours at Senior Campus and Burke Hall Campus, Kew

Tuesday 9 August 9:15am

Open Mornings at Kostka Hall Campus, Brighton

For details please visit xavier.vic.edu.au or phone Di Odgers, Head of Admissions on 9854 5373 The Xavier Model of a Catholic Jesuit Education Early Years 3-year-old – Year 4 Co-education

Middle Years Year 5 – Year 8 Boys

Senior Years (incl. Boarding) Year 9 – Year 12 Boys

Senior Campus Barkers Road, Kew | Burke Hall Campus Studley Park Road, Kew | Kostka Hall Campus South Road, Brighton | E- admissions@xavier.vic.edu.au JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 27


SOCIAL JUSTICE \ S P E C I A L

E D U C AT I O N R E P O R T

Helping hands Melbourne students learn through volunteering

28 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ JULY 13, 2016

“While they’re not raising money, what they are doing, in terms of service, is giving these people the voice that they do not usually have.” While students at Siena College in Camberwell volunteer their time, teachers, principals and parents at the school are also involved in volunteering. Staff are regular volunteers at the St Vinnies’ soup kitchen each weekend. Principal Gaynor Robson-Garth says it’s a great way for educators at the school to lead by example. “For more than a year, staff have been volunteering at the St Vinnies soup van on Sunday evenings,” Gaynor says. “Over 20 staff are permanent volunteers on the roster, with others on a wait-list to join. “Through [teachers] sharing their experiences, students have now requested to help too, with the younger students (aged 14-17) doing food preparation and those over 18 being able to actually assist with distribution.

THE EXPERIENCE IS (SUPPLIED)

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ne of the strongest philosophies behind social justice in schools is, undoubtedly, volunteering. Many schools have adopted programs that allow students to volunteer time to charities and educational projects in their local communities and across Melbourne. Not only do people in need benefit, it allows students to learn from their experiences. St Monica’s College in Epping encourages students to visit the Exodus Community in the Olympic Village, West Heidelberg, not too far from the school. St Monica’s social justice co-ordinator, Fadi Elbarbar, says year 12 students visit this area to meet the people who live in the Olympic Village. It’s one of the poorest areas in the state. “They walk the streets with these people, learn about the area and how inherent poverty affects them and their families,” Fadi says. “They then sit down and discuss what they saw and how they feel.

NG A LIFE-CHANGI

ONE SIENA COLLEGE \ SOUTH AFRICA


(SUPPLIED)

E \ YO O RA LL A XAVI ER CO LL EG

KILVIN GTON GR AM MA R SCHO OL \ HE LPIN G HA ND S

“Not only are current staff and students involved, but past students have continued to volunteer to help,” she says. Siena’s students also volunteer internationally. Year 11 students experience life at the Kopanang Community Trust in South Africa, which brings together women in need to teach them life skills and also cares for orphans. Students live and work in the community for a fortnight. “The experience is a life-changing one for those who participate and it has a profound impact on how they see and

understand poverty and the lives of those less fortunate than themselves,” Gaynor says. Through volunteering, Xavier College students learn about the school’s Jesuit philosophy of social justice and giving back to those in need. Students are required to volunteer at least 150 hours in their senior years through programs that include teaching English to newly arrived Australians. Parents and ex-students (more than 450) are also involved through Xavier’s Social Justice Network, working locally and overseas on social justice projects.

Among its many programs, Xavier students volunteer through Rotary Gardening, an initiative in which students don gardening gloves to help those in need. They also offer their time to St Catherine’s Nursing Home and by teaching English to students who have migrated from countries where English is not their first language. Other schools, including Sacre Coeur and Loreto Toorak, are also involved in this “Friday Night School” in Richmond. Xavier College students also volunteer on Thursday afternoons after school at Yooralla Balwyn, taking part in the art circle program.

Students assist groups at the school with their works of art. At Kilvington Grammar School in Ormond students from year 7 to senior years take part in voluntary work. Year 9s work with a charity called Helping Hands, which makes prosthetic hands for people in countries including Afghanistan and Cambodia. Students also volunteer for a term at a community-based charity or organisation. Community volunteer work is also done by students at Academy of Mary Immaculate. They work with organisations, including the Asylum Seeker Resource Centre, McAuley Community Services for Women and Mercy Aged Care facilities, which are near the school’s Fitzroy campus. The school’s social justice co-ordinator Sue Moran says much of the volunteering is student driven. “Students are moved by the experiences of others and are highly motivated to make a difference,” she says. “Working together to create meaningful outcomes for others is an enriching experience and one that teenagers relish as individuals and as an experience to unite them as a community. “As teachers, we are inspired to deepen their experiences with the many and varied experiences that are available to the education community.” ● melissa.heagney@theweeklyreview.com.au

JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 29


240-242 Dorcas Street, South Melbourne

A collection of 33 boutique residences.

Display suite: 299 Moray Street, South Melbourne.

www.evokeproperty.com.au

Open Saturday, 12pm - 2pm or by appointment


DRIVE

DOUBLE TORQUE ROD & SHERYL EASDOWN TEST DRIVE MERCEDES-BENZ GLC 250D

CONSENSUS \ BEST IN THE CITY

MORE \ Mercedes-Benz Brighton 988 Nepean Highway, Moorabbin 8506 9888 mbbrighton.com.au

S H E R Y L’ S V E R D I C T Figure out the electronics and this becomes a very nice thing. ●

EXHIBITION 17-31 JULY JACKSON

An attractive package until you need tyres. ●

WE GOT \ 8.8 litres per 100 kilometres in the city, 5.8 in the country. The official combined figure is 5.7

MCNAMARA

ROD’S VERDICT

makes parking and reversing brilliantly easy. As for the rest of the electronics, not so much. There are buttons everywhere; dash, doors, console, below and behind the steering wheel and on the steering wheel; there’s a control wheel on the console and there are menu systems both in the instrument cluster and the centre screen, which looks like an iPad glued to the dash. Pay attention: it’s not all straightforward. Budget a good slice of time to learn how to operate the most perplexing cruise control. The electronic park brake takes some finding. Get used to things, however, and the GLC is a nice way to travel, with plenty of usable power. The cabin is beautifully finished, the seating comfy and supportive. Back seat room is adequate and the cargo area is generous for the vehicle’s size. ●

IT HAS \ A 150-kilowatt 2.1-litre four-cylinder turbo diesel with a 9-speed auto

LEWIS

only when you’re pointed straight ahead again. I found it damn annoying; who’s driving it? But I have to admit the GLC is very safe. Autonomous braking with pedestrian identification, adaptive cruise, lane departure and blind spot warnings. This is a city SUV. It’s on 20-inch low-profile run-flat tyres so the ride can get quite harsh, especially out of town. And there’s no spare. While it handles nicely, it doesn’t come close to Range Rover’s Evoque. But it’s quiet and relaxed and there’s a tonne of torque on hand and no significant evidence of turbo lag, which along with silky nine-speed auto, makes this a very smooth operator. And the audio is a cut above. It’s also sharply priced, from $71k. Given the equipment levels, this most-expensive GLC is very good value against its major competitors. ●

the surround-view camera. Cameras front, Ipartlove back and at the sides tell you exactly how far every of the car is from encountering obstacles. It

IT COSTS \ $76,730

DMOWSKA

funny thing happens in the GLC when you’re on A cruise control. If the car thinks you’re taking a corner too fast, it slows you down and resumes cruise

S H E S AY S

MERCEDES-BENZ GLC 250D

(ISTOCK)

H E S AY S

without pier

320 Bay Rd Cheltenham

G

Mon to Sat 10am-5pm Sun 12-5pm

A

L

L

E

R

Y

■ enquiries@withoutpier.com.au

Telephone: 9583 7577

■ www.withoutpier.com.au JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 31


AZURE CLUB MEETING ROOM | ARTIST IMPRESSION

PENTHOUSE KITCHEN | ARTIST IMPRESSION

PENTHOUSE BATHROOM | ARTIST IMPRESSION

SUPERIOR LIVING AREA | ARTIST IMPRESSION

LUXURY APARTMENTS STARTING FROM

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S O U T H YA R R A

SA L E S S U I T E O P E N 7 DAYS

2 2 8 TO O R A K R OA D, S O U T H YA R R A

V I S I T CA P I TO LG R A N D. C O M O R CA L L C H R I ST I A N + 6 1 4 3 4 3 0 3 2 4 6 *Qantas Frequent Flyer members who purchase an Eligible Property will earn Qantas Points as follows: 1,000,000 Qantas Points for a one or two bedroom apartment, 2,000,000 Qantas Points for a three bedroom apartment. Qantas Points will not be earned on any government taxes and charges paid, including stamp duty. “Eligible Property” means a new residential property that: 1. is located at Capitol Grand – corner Toorak and Chapel Street, South Yarra; and 2. has been identified by LK Property Group or its accredited agents as a property for which purchasers are eligible to earn Qantas Points; and 3. has been purchased from an agent accredited by LK Property Group (a list of accredited agents is available at www.lkproperty.com.au).You must provide your Qantas Frequent Flyer membership number to the accredited agent prior to the payment of the deposit. Qantas Points will be credited to the nominated Qantas Frequent Flyer account(s) (a maximum of 20 accounts may be nominated) in two stages: Stage 1: one Qantas Point per dollar of the deposit price upon the contract becoming unconditional and full deposit being paid; and Stage 2: the remaining Qantas Points upon settlement of the Property and the balance of the purchase price being paid. Qantas Points will be credited to the Qantas Frequent Flyer account(s) within six weeks of the relevant payment being received under each qualifying stage. This offer applies to all contracts signed on or after 28/01/16.


special promotion

S PAC E S

GRAND DESIGNS

LUXURIOUS INTERIORS

Melburnians are embracing the New York way of life

I

t’s something New Yorkers have known for years – the benefits of living in a luxury apartment close to everything they need. Somewhere to eat? Just walk down the street. A sneaky after-dinner cocktail? Well, it’s close by too. Looking after a garden? As Donnie Brasco would say, “Fugeddaboutit” – there’s no need. Apartments are just that low-maintenance. Melburnians are now realising that luxury apartment buildings offer a glamorous lifestyle in a great part of town with everything at their fingertips. One of the newest and most luxurious is Capitol Grand – a two-tower development in one of Melbourne’s most coveted addresses at the corner of Chapel Street and Toorak Road in South Yarra. Capitol Grand’s developers LK Property Group says Melburnians are embracing the idea of apartment living to be closer to work, parks, public transport and entertainment precincts. The company’s CEO Larry Kestelman says it’s also because apartment buildings, including Capitol Grand, have amenities such as pools, gyms, restaurants and shopping on hand. Plus, there is the value of living in a low-maintenance building. Larry says LK Property Group looked at what was happening in major cities such as New York when deciding on the look (and lifestyle) of its two-tower, 50-storey building. It has what is sure to become a landmark design from architect Bates Smart and will be the tallest building in South Yarra. In fact, none taller can be built in the area. “We looked at a lot of buildings, and not just apartment buildings, in London, Paris, Shanghai, Hong Kong – in fact, nearly all the major metropolises around the world. “We’ve particularly looked at the iconic London building, 30 St Mary Axe, more

CAPITOL GR AND Address \ Corner of Toorak Road & Chapel Street, South Yarra Developer \ LK Property Group Building & interior design \ Bates Smart STATEMENT EXTERIOR

Number of apartments \ 396 (60% sold) Sales office \ 228 Toorak Road, South Yarra. Open 10am-6pm weekdays, 10am-4pm weekends Sales \ Christian Numa 0434 303 246 Capitol Grand is an award winner, taking out the Asia-Pacific Property Awards 2016-17 for Best Residential High-Rise Development and Best Retail Development in Australia. » capitolgrand.com

CONCIERGE LIFESTYLE

commonly known as the Gherkin,” Larry says. “Our particular interest stemmed from the fact that it is recognised around the world as an iconic statement of architecture, so we explored its design to inform our own decision-making.” London may have inspired the design, but it was New York that inspired the lifestyle. “One of the central ambitions for designing Capitol Grand was to introduce New York-style luxury apartment living to Melbourne,” Larry says. It’s something, he says, Melburnians in particular are looking for. “We have buyers from mainland China, Hong Kong, Singapore, Dubai, Malaysia and Indonesia but the majority of purchasers are Melburnians,” Larry says. While they are enjoying the New York lifestyle, Melburnians definitely don’t have to pay as much for apartments. Median apartment prices in New York sit at $A1.5 million while Melbourne’s median is about $525,000. At Capitol Grand, buyers can snap up an apartment from about $600,000 giving them access to a luxury lifestyle and a South Yarra location. They’ll have access to five food and beverage outlets in the building’s retail precinct and a 24-hour concierge service. “Like the best Manhattan concierges, they will be there to let residents forget about many of life’s small tasks so they can take full advantage of the amazing lifestyle that is on offer in the immediate surrounds. “Getting the car washed, dry-cleaning done, restaurant reservations made and taxis called – these are just some of the services that will be instantly and constantly available to all residents,” Larry says. ● MELISSA HEAGNEY melissa.heagney@theweeklyreview.com.au

JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 33


THE STYLIST M I R A N D A TAY G O E S O N T H E I N S I D E

I

nterior designer Richard Gasking has an elegant, worldly style that he brings to a well-curated collection of international and custom-made furniture and homewares at his family business Momu, in Richmond. Now run by Richard’s sons, Lec and Marcel, the store focuses on a sophisticated, classic aesthetic, often underpinned by symmetry. Richard gives us his top five tips for creating a balanced interior.

FLOOR

Start from the floor up. A timber floor will need the added comfort of a rug, which also separates the lounge area from the meals area, creating a room within a room.

BALANCED Hugo sofa, made to order, POA. Montana coffee table, made to order, POA. Barclay marble top side table, $945. Loretto table lamp, $1150. All from Momu. Gazelle Midnight cushions, $255 each, from Le Marc. Painting by Tim Maguire, client’s own.

34 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ JULY 13, 2016

(MARTINA GEMMOLA)

GROUPING

Establish the position for the main seating (usually sofa), leaving space at each end for side tables and lamps, creating a grouping, a new light source and breaking up the open void of the room.

S E AT I N G

Next, decide what to use for support seating. A smaller sofa, pair of chairs, ottomans? Be sure not to line up furniture but rather offset the pieces so that they have their own separate place but are still grouped.

FOCAL POINT

Be generous with the dimensions of a coffee table. It is the centrepiece of the setting and will be the layer that enables you to bring height (via accessories) into the centre of the room. Keep it within touch with your soft furniture, but allow space of at least 600 millimetres.

SCALE

Avoid using small furniture in small rooms. This will only emphasise the limited space you have. Use at least one large piece – perhaps a sofa with side tables and lamps that span a whole wall. A set of pictures hanging above, and spanning almost the length of the sofa, will create a feeling of grandeur. ● mtay@theweeklyreview.com.au » momu.com.au


LOOK BOOK ART WORK Begonias #15, oil on Belgian linen, 128cm x 112cm, $12,200, by Christine Johnson, from Eastgate & Holst

LAMP Priscilla table lamp, $179, from Dare Gallery

BOWL Tom Dixon Hex bowl, large, $375, from Safari Living

MIRROR Oly gothic mirror, $2895, from Coco Republic (SUPPLIED)

S I D E TA B L E Diamond side table, black, $345, from Tini Trader

RUG Odbo rug, beige/brown/black, $349, from Dare Gallery

STOCKISTS » Christine Johnson christinejohnsonartist.com \ Coco Republic cocorepublic.com.au \ Dare Gallery daregallery.com.au \ Eastgate & Holst eastgateholst.com.au Safari Living safariliving.com \ Tini Trader tinitrader.com.au \ Le Marc lemarc.com.au \ Tim Macguire tim-maguire.com

LIVING FOR THE FUTURE NOW

Modern Living, Open space design excellence. Refresh, revitalise or renew. Call now for a free consultation. Professional builders with over 20 years experience. Luxury you can afford.

QUALITY. COMFORT. VALUE.

SLRCONCEPTS.COM

0466 112 732 JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 35


BEST BAYSIDE

PROPERTIES reviewproperty.com.au

AGENTS INDEX BUXTON CAYZER CHISHOLM & GAMON FOLLETT & CO GREG HOCKING HOCKING STUART HODGES KAY & BURTON RT EDGAR

49-54 59 40-41 48 47 42-47 56-59 54-55 60

WE love it \ 39

AS RIGHT AS RAIN EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS PROPERTY EDITOR \ MARIA HARRIS property@theweeklyreview.com.au M \ 0409 009 766

1 VIEW COURT, RT, BRIGHTO RT RIGHT N, 3186

DEPUTY PROPERTY EDITOR \ BONNIE ZIEGELER M \ 0437 603 911 ADVERTISING INQUIRIES REGIONAL SALES MANAGER \ MATTHEW MAASDIJK mmaasdijk@theweeklyreview.com.au M \ 0417 307 710 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.

FREE! DOWNLOAD OUR APP! IPAD + IPHONE + MOBILE search for properties to buy, rent & share. Available from iTunes 36 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ JULY 13, 2016

final word “With fabulous bay views & city glimpses, this four-bedroom home captures the best of bayside living, with privacy & security near the beach, K – agent station & schools.” GRAHAM BLACK Hodges odges \ 9596 1111

Price \ About $1.95 million

Auction uction \ July 30 at 2pm

Fast facts \ Four-bedroom townhouse built in 2001; new en suite to ground-floor main bedroom; formal and casual living areas plus TV area; timber kitchen with stone benchtops and Smeg appliances; double garage with storage; laundry; powder room; travertine floors and wool carpets; 300 metres to the beach, foreshore, Bay Trail and Brighton Beach station; walk to Were and Church streets’ shops and Brighton Beach Primary School. Brighton \ 11 kilometres from the city


BENTLEIGH \ 13A ROSINA STREET

W

e know everything looks lighter and lovelier when it’s sunny, so a dreary midwinter’s day provides a good test of how liveable a house is year round. It’s easy to imagine this Mediterranean-inspired, two-storey townhouse with terracotta half-pipe roof in summer, its french doors thrown open to the paved courtyards on the south side. In the heat of the day, there’s shade for the barbie and outdoor table. Evenings would be spent on the west-facing first-floor terrace, watching cruise ships and sunsets on Port Phillip Bay, feeling the sea breeze kick in, and enjoying the privacy that comes with being one of just three properties in a micro cul de sac that’s 300 metres from the foreshore. But even in winter, that terracotta-tiled terrace beckons. This outdoor room is under the roofline, with hip-height rendered walls and clear bistro blinds to protect the openings on three sides. You could imagine upgrading it with outdoor heaters and bifold cafe windows. Inside, the house has an inviting warmth no matter the weather, thanks to a gas log fire in the formal living area, split-system heating/air-conditioning, electric panel heaters, in-floor heating in the main bedroom’s newly renovated en suite, double-glazing and Hebel brick construction, acknowledged as having superior thermal benefits. The property, once part of the vast estate of c1872 historic mansion Blair Athol, faces the railway line that continues to Brighton Beach station a short sprint away. It meets the street with a double garage on the right and a pedestrian entry that comprises a solid gate leading to a sunny courtyard and secure porch. The 2001 design by bayside firm JDA Architects places living rooms to the south, as the north side abuts a Were Street neighbour. The glass-roofed porch acts as a lightwell for the main bedroom and is an impressive introduction to the house’s oak-panelled double doors. Inside, the hallway separates the main bedroom zone on the left from the open-plan formal living/dining area on the right, and from the stairs, powder room and laundry ahead. The far end of the ground floor contains the kitchen and family room, which are divided only by a stone workbench that doubles as a breakfast bar. The living areas harness natural light and connect to the outdoors courtesy of tall windows interspersed with four sets of cedar-framed french doors. They face a private, sheltered courtyard that is divided by a neighbouring fenceline; one half extends from the family room and the other half belongs more to the formal zone. In the far corner of the irregular 362-square-metre site, past a water feature, a triangle of paved land is walled off to create a hidden corner for clothes drying, storage and potting. There are three bedrooms upstairs (or two plus a large study) and two bathrooms. One bathroom has a shower over a new free-standing tub and the other has a shower over a Japanese onsen-style tiled bath. There’s also an open-plan TV area or kids’ retreat that has french doors to the terrace. ● JACQUI HAMMERTON property@theweeklyreview.com.au

4

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WE LOVE IT VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au

PROPERTY ID » 2012883447

Hocking Stuart \ 9557 7733 Price \ $1.3 million – $1.35 million Auction \ July 23 at 12.30pm Extensive use of timber gives this new townhouse an earthy presence. The garage door and ground-level facade are crafted from Victorian ash. Most social spaces have smoked oak floorboards, and a curved timber wall introduces the open-plan hub. The interior begins with an open study and a laundry with a door to the garage. One of the options for the main bedroom is adjacent, with a walk-in wardrobe and an en suite. Kitchen, dining and living areas bask in light bouncing from pale surfaces. Marble benchtops, pristine Bosch appliances and a walk-in pantry should inspire home chefs. Two sets of glass doors unite the living area with a stone-paved wraparound terrace, which has a built-in barbecue and seating. A retreat buffers the second choice of main bedroom from children’s bedrooms on the second storey. While this main suite has a five-star en suite, the main bathroom is equally luxurious with an elliptical bath. ● KAY KEIGHERY

POSTCODE

3204

4

3

1

CAULFIELD NORTH \ 1 DERBY BY PARADE BY

VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au Gary Peer \ 9563 1666

PROPERTY ID » 2012879777

Price \ $1.5 million – $1.65 million

Auction \ July 17 at 11.30am

With a picket fence, manicured hedges and red roses, this spectacularly updated Edwardian near Caulfield Park is picture perfect. Leadlight adorns the front door, with a fretwork arch spanning the entrance beyond and gleaming floorboards throughout. Two large bedrooms have ornate fireplaces and the main bedroom has a walk-in wardrobe and en suite. Another impressive mantel fireplace is in the large formal lounge. The laundry is separate from the expansive, open-plan living and dining areas. A stunning horseshoe-shaped stone kitchen has two wall-mounted ovens. There’s a dishwasher here, and another in the big butler’s pantry. Stacker doors lead to a deck with a built-in barbecue. Two upstairs bedrooms with built-in wardrobes share a stunning bathroom with silver claw-foot tub. The north-west-facing backyard has a lap pool alongside a strip of lawn, a shed, and space to park one car. There’s room on the front drive for another vehicle. ● STEPHEN A. RUSSELL

POSTCODE

3161

4

2 JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 37


ALBERT PARK \ 22 GREIG STREET With its gracious rooms, period features and glorious natural light, Glenrowan is real estate gold. On the western side of the street, the Hawthorn brick Victorian is just moments from St Vincent Place. A landscaped garden with neat hedging and silver birches makes a picture-perfect introduction. The floor plan follows the traditional Victorian design of formal rooms and bedrooms opening off a central hall. The front formal living room is a beauty; a bay window with a window seat lends a sense of cosiness, as do the library shelves flanking an original fireplace. Further down the hall are three bedrooms with abundant storage. Two small courtyards on either side of the boundary give two of the bedrooms ample natural light and present opportunity for an inspired garden. Stairs lead to an underground theatre room and impressive wine cellar. A car stacker provides secure underground parking for two cars. Skirting boards, cornices and architraves in the open-plan kitchen, dining and living room are empathetic to the original architecture. Although this area is spacious enough to accommodate large gatherings of people, it still has a sense of warmth and intimacy. Out the back is a courtyard with sandstone tiles and integrated barbecue facilities. Border planting makes this a pretty spot to dine al fresco. ● FRANCESCA CARTER

POSTCODE

3206

3

2

2

VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au

PROPERTY ID » 2012892020

Greg Hocking Holdsworth \ 8644 5500

Price \ $3.7 million +

3/127 Dendy Street, Brighton East

POSTCODE

Auction \ July 23 at 1.30pm

AGENTS’ CHO I CE POSTCODE

3186

1/12 Burrows Street, Brighton 2

1

1

POSTCODE

3187

2

1

1

3186

17 Rusden Street, Brighton 4

2

1

POSTCODE

3193

2/472 Beach Road, Beaumaris 4

4

2

Agent: Brydie Hamilton 0421 177 484 ................................................................. Price: $750,000 - $825,000 ................................................................. Auction: Saturday July 16 at 2.30pm ................................................................. OFI: Thur, Sat 2-2.30pm .................................................................

Agent: Tom Davidson 0488 017 500 ................................................................. Price: POA ................................................................. Auction: Saturday July 23 at 12.30pm ................................................................. OFI: Wed 12.30-1pm .................................................................

Agent: Julian Augustini 0418 558 408 ................................................................. Price: POA ................................................................. Auction: Saturday July 30 at 1pm ................................................................. OFI: Wed 12.30-1pm: Sat 12.30-1pm .................................................................

Agent: Bert Geraerts 0418 514 090 ................................................................. Price: $2.3 million + ................................................................. EOI: Thursday, July 21 at 5pm ................................................................. OFI: By appointment .................................................................

Two bedroom front unit with north-west living-dining, opening to a courtyard from second dining. Air-conditioned, ducted vacuum and 400m to Church Street

Hidden two-bedroom gem features a sunlit living room overlooking courtyard plus second entertaining patio. Contemporary kitchen/meals.

Just 300m to Elsternwick Park, this home shines bright from a five-metre roofline. Also has curvaceous dining room, vast family zone, and Bosch and stone kitchen.

This spectacular, brand new, fourbedroom, four-bathroom apartment delivers unsurpassed luxury on an exceptional scale, with 331sqm of living.

Let's eat lunch @ The Pantry, 1 Church Street Let's eat dinner @ Botticelli, 40a Church Street Let's drink coffee @ Balmains, 117 Were Street

Let's eat lunch @ White Rabbit, 118 Church Street Let's eat dinner @ Indian Palace, 131 Church Street Let's drink coffee @ Marmalade Cafe, 763 Hawthorn Road

Let's eat lunch @ Bensons, 146-148 Martin Street Let's eat dinner @ Sons of Mary, 14 Spink Street Let's drink coffee @ The Little Ox, 452 New Street

Let's eat lunch @ Six Keys Restaurant, 6 Keys Street Let's eat dinner @ La Cucina, 8-10 North Concourse Let's drink coffee @ The Parlor Milk Bar, 40 Weatherall Road

38 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ JULY 13, 2016


BEAUMARIS \ 7 HILTON LLTON STREET Sitting on the high side of Hilton Street, this stylish family house lives up to Beaumaris’ reputation for making the most of the outdoor lifestyle. Close to the suburb’s vibrant shops, cafes, beach and the sandbelt’s world-class golf courses, the property would suit an active family. The street is slowly being rebuilt from postwar, single-level dwellings to grander edifices, but this house has successfully bridged the gap between the two. It has been updated inside and out to suit contemporary expectations; the most recent renovation was three years ago. The ground floor is given over to living areas and the main bedroom. The sleek kitchen in the open-plan living area has European appliances and plenty of cabinetry, including a butler’s pantry. A formal lounge adds another option for entertaining. The main bedroom has street views, and the renovations tweaked its layout to add a walk-in wardrobe and en suite. The upper level houses two bedrooms which share a connecting bathroom and a balcony. There is plenty of storage space up here, and banks of windows keep every room bright. Outside, an undercover dining area overlooks the north-facing terraced backyard and pool. Extensive decking keeps it all low maintenance, and a built-in barbecue adds to the amenity. ● JAN FISHER

POSTCODE

3193

4

3

POSTCODE

3190

2

VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au

Buxton \ 9598 8222

18a Barnet Street, Highett 4

WE LOVE IT

3

3

POSTCODE

3184

PROPERTY ID » 2012876441

Price \ About $1.9 million

35 Vautier Street, Elwood 3

1

2

Auction \ July 16 at 11.30am

POSTCODE

3193

22a Arkaringa Crescent, Black Rock 4

3

2

POSTCODE

3188

18 Kanowna Street, Hampton 4

2.5

2

Agent: Amanda Thomson 0418 266 326 ................................................................. Price: Contact Agent ................................................................. Auction: Saturday July 23 at 11am ................................................................. OFI: As advertised or by appointment .................................................................

Agent: Torsten Kasper 9531 1245 ................................................................. Price: $1.55 million - $1.65 million ................................................................. Auction: Saturday July 23 at noon ................................................................. OFI: As advertised or by appointment .................................................................

Agent: Kate Smith 0419 135 849 ................................................................. Price: POA ................................................................. Auction: Saturday July 30 at 11am ................................................................. OFI: Wed & Sat 11-11.30am .................................................................

Agent: Jenny Dwyer 0418 528 988 ................................................................. Price: Contact Agent ................................................................. Auction: Saturday July 30 at 12.30pm ................................................................. OFI: Wed & Sat 11-11.30am .................................................................

Polished to perfection with the latest in designer wares and home technology, this new four-bedroom, three-bathroom residence embraces family lifestyle living.

Perfectly positioned between the beach and vibrant Elwood village, this Californian bungalow with period features is on the market for the first time in 33 years.

Stunning four-bedroom, three-bathroom tropical paradise. Three entertaining zones, chic stone kitchen (Miele appliances), plus deck in lush gardens.

Stylish updates and classic charm combine to superb effect in this fourbedroom home in a tranquil pocket close to schools and the beach.

Let's eat lunch @ The Diplomat, 4 Railway Parade Let's eat dinner @ Typhoon, 292 Highett Road Let's drink coffee @ The Little Elephant, 23 Spring Road

Let's eat lunch @ Blue Tongue, 62 Ormond Road Let's eat dinner @ Dandelion, 133 Ormond Road Let's drink coffee @ The Butchers Daughter, 114 Ormond Rd

Let's eat lunch @ Ebenezer, 615 Balcombe Road Let's eat dinner @ True South, 298 Beach Road Let's drink coffee @ Cafeteria, 36 Bluff Road

Let's eat lunch @ Brown Cow, 382 Hampton Street Let's eat dinner @ Fazio's, 462 Hampton Street Let's drink coffee @ Sebastian's, 303 Hampton Street JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 39


ELWOOD 35 Va V utier Street

A

B

C

3

1

2

Golden Mile full of potential Perfectly positioned between the beach & vibrant Elwood village, this Californian bungalow with period features is on the market for the first time in 33 years. This lovely 3 bedroom family home has a private back garden, lock up garage via laneway, plus off-street parking & stacks of potential (STCA). Auction: Sat 23rd Jul 12.00pm Guide: Contact Agent

ALBERT PARK 2B Dundas Place

Contact: To T rsten Kasper 0428 454 181 Kylie Hill 0415 742 942

A

B

C

3

3

1

Black Rock

Elwood

40 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ JULY 13, 2016

Contact: Jeremy Hope 0418 564 685 Joseph Allan 0413 247 525

A

B

1

1

Ripe for rejuvenation Behind the timber panels hides a historic free-standing residence, sitting on 152sqm (approx.) of prime Port Melbourne real estate. Presenting superb scope to renovate and extend or alternatively completely rebuild to meet your own requirements, possibly capitalising on potential city views (STCA). Auction: Sat 23rd Jul 12.00pm Guide: Contact Agent

One property, y two addresses, three personalities Double storey Victorian terrace y, with street frontage to Dundas Place & Ferrars Street offering a rare & exciting opportunity to create your own multifaceted masterpiece in premier location. Comp: 2nd storey apartment; Self-contained ground floor accommodation; spacious office. Auction: Sat 23rd Jul 2.00pm Guide: Contact Agent

PORT MELBOURNE 73 Heath Street

Contact: Jeremy Hope 0418 564 685 Xavier Maher 0418 587 940

PORT MELBOURNE 224 Nott Street

A

B

3

2

“We W lcome home” This charming freestanding 3BR period home holds the key to We your dream bayside lifestyle. Large open plan living/dining & beautifully equipped kitchen, private courtyard, polished floorboards, high ceilings, freshly painted, split systems & hydronic heating. On approx. 157sqm in sought-after Port Melb pocket. Auction: Sat 30th Jul 12.00pm Guide: Contact Agent

Contact: Jeremy Hope 0418 564 685 Joseph Allan 0413 247 525

Mount Martha

Port Melbourne


HIGHETT 18a Barnett Street

A

B

C

4

3.5

2

Brand New Brilliance of the Highest Calibre Enjoying the latest in designer wares and home technology, this brand new 4 bedroom + study 3.5 bathroom residence showcases 2 entertaining zones (gas log fire), Miele stone kitchen (WI pantry), a barbecue bar, undercover alfresco & auto garage. Stroll to Highett Village. Auction: Sat 23rd Jul 11.00am Guide: Contact Agent

Black Rock

Elwood

Contact: Amanda Thomson 0418 266 326 Nick Jones 0421 839 425

BLACK ROCK 19 Seaview Crescent

A

B

C

3

2

2

Relaxed Beachside Family Living on a Single Level Warm inside with a welcoming vibe, this casual 3 bedroom 2 bathroom single level haven enjoys zoned bedrooms (BIRs, main - ensuite), open plan lounge (wood heater), dining & living, chic stone kitchen, 3 sunny courtyards & double carport. Footsteps to Half Moon Bay. Auction: Sat 30th Jul 12.00pm Guide: $1,200,000 - $1,300,000

Contact: Nick Jones 0421 839 425 Amanda Thomson 0418 266 326

Mount Martha

Port Melbourne

JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 41


42 The weekly review \ JULY 13, 2016


BLACK ROCK 18 ARRANMORE AVENUE Pure family indulgence on a Grand Scale. A spectacular display of glass, terrazzo style floors and abundant space defines this incredible 4 bedroom, separate study/5th bedroom, 5.5 bathroom designer family residence. With tranquil bay views, this beautiful home effortlessly combines open plan entertaining of generous lounge, dining & Calacatta marble kitchen with butler’s pantry, large rumpus room with bar, outdoor living featuring a teppanyaki bar, covered alfresco & fully tiled heated pool. Upstairs includes 4 bedroom suites & family retreat with balcony and bay views. Excelling with style, it boasts underfloor heating, ducted R/C air conditioning & vacuum, alarm, video intercom, double glazing & auto gates to triple remote garage. Walk to Village cafés, transport, golf clubs, schools & Half Moon Bay.

5

5.5

3

776 (approx.)

VIEW

Wed 1.00 - 1.30pm & Sat 2.00 - 2.30pm

AUCTION

Sat 6th August - 2.30pm

WEB

www.18arranmoreavenueblackrock.com

EPR

Please contact Agent

C O N TA C T

Jenny Dwyer 0418 528 988 Stephen Tickell 0418 177 565

OFFICE

Sandringham 9521 9800

hockingstuart.com.au JULY 13, 2016 \ The weekly review 43


PORT MELBOURNE 110 ESPLANADE WEST

3

Secluded style in the heart of Port Melbourne.

VIEW

Wed 1.00 - 1.30pm & Sat 11.30 - 12.00pm

Spacious design, outstanding quality and private surrounds highlight the appeal of this three-level townhouse comprising 3 bedrooms (extra-large master with luxurious marble ensuite), stylish main bathroom and powder room (3rd WC), lounge with high ceilings and gas-log fireplace, dining area and granite-top kitchen with stainless steel appliances. Stand-out features include ducted heating/refrigerated cooling, first-class floors (hardwood and mosaic marble tiles), integrated audio, front balcony and rear courtyard, plus double garage, large storeroom and cellar. Stroll to Bay Street cafés and restaurants, shops and supermarkets, local parks and beachside trails.

AUCTION

Sat 30th July - 12.00pm

C O N TA C T

David Wood 0418 315 114 Stephanie Evans 0420 215 919

OFFICE

Albert Park 9690 5366

hockingstuart.com.au 44 The weekly review \ JULY 13, 2016

2

2


HAMPTON 2B CAROLYN STREET A picture of contemporary excellence. A striking modern design & superb easy-care lifestyle highlight the instant appeal of this luxuriously appointed 3 bedroom residence. Featuring an expansive living/meals area & gourmet kitchen, connecting seamlessly to a delightful decked courtyard for enticing indoor-outdoor entertaining. Upstairs includes a spacious teen retreat with 2 bedrooms, study area & sleek bathroom. While the ground floor main bedroom offers a stylish ensuite & WIR. Other features include 2 powder rooms, zoned ducted heating/cooling, ducted vacuum, alarm, video intercom, double auto-garage & a low-maintenance garden. Within easy reach of parks, schools, Hampton Street, cafés & transport.

3

2.5

2

VIEW

Wed & Sat 12.00 - 12.30pm

AUCTION

Sat 16th July - 12.30pm

WEB

www.2bcarolynstreethampton.com

EPR

Please contact Agent

C O N TA C T

Jenny Dwyer 0418 528 988 William O’Brien 0427 184 088

OFFICE

Sandringham 9521 9800

hockingstuart.com.au

V

HAMPTON 18 KANOWA STREET Exquisite family home in unrivalled location. Stylish contemporary updates & classic Californian charm combine to superb effect in this immaculate 4 bedroom period gem, as a brilliant family-oriented design & fantastic entertaining options add to the allure of a tranquil Hampton pocket within walking distance of schools, parks, cafés, transport & the beach. Featuring beautiful formal lounge & dining rooms, a quality kitchen, radiant living/meals domain, 2 skylit bathrooms, a magnificent entertaining area, solar heated pool & delightful native garden surrounds, complemented by zoned heating/ cooling, secure double carport & sizeable workshop.

4

2.5

2

725 (approx.)

VIEW

Wed & Sat 11.00 - 11.30am

AUCTION

Sat 30th July - 12.30pm

WEB

www.18kanownastreethampton.com

EPR

Please contact Agent

C O N TA C T

Jenny Dwyer 0418 528 988 William O’Brien 0427 184 088

OFFICE

Sandringham 9521 9800

hockingstuart.com.au JULY 13, 2016 \ The weekly review 45


ST KILDA WEST 35 PARK STREET Landmark terrace in a blue-chip bayside locale. Spacious design, outstanding quality and private surrounds highlight the appeal of this three-level townhouse comprising 3 bedrooms (extra-large master with luxurious marble ensuite), stylish main bathroom and powder room (3rd WC), lounge with high ceilings and gas-log fireplace, dining area and granite-top kitchen with stainless steel appliances. Stand-out features include ducted heating/refrigerated cooling, first-class floors (hardwood and mosaic marble tiles), integrated audio, front balcony and rear courtyard, plus double garage, large storeroom and cellar. Stroll to Bay Street cafés and restaurants, shops and supermarkets, local parks and beachside trails.

3

1

1

VIEW

Wed 12.15 - 12.45pm & Sat 2.15 - 2.45pm

AUCTION

Sat 30th July - 10.30am

WEB

www.35parkstreetstkildawest.com

C O N TA C T

David Wood 0418 315 114 Stephanie Evans 0420 215 919

OFFICE

Albert Park 9690 5366

hockingstuart.com.au

BLACK ROCK 22A ARKARINGA CRESCENT Lap up the luxury found in this stunning 4 bed 3 bath tropical paradise, featuring 3 entertaining zones (gas fire), chic stone kitchen (Miele appliances), boardwalk style deck in lush gardens & a double auto garage. Metres to Half Moon Bay, Village & school. hockingstuart.com.au 46 The weekly review \ JULY 13, 2016

4

3

VIEW

2 Wed & Sat 11.00 - 11.30am

AUCTION

Sat 30th July - 11.00am

WEB

22aarkaringacrescentblackrock.com

EPR

Please contact Agent

C O N TA C T

Kate Smith 0419 135 849 Warren Smith 0408 738 664

OFFICE

Sandringham 9521 9800

BRIGHTON 39/18 WARLEIGH GROVE Contemporary 3rd floor, 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom penthouse style security apartment enjoying a fabulous 46sqm approx alfresco terrace, generous living & dining, Smeg stone kitchen & lift access to secure basement parking for 2 plus storage cage. Metres to cafés. hockingstuart.com.au

3

2

2

VIEW

Wed 12.00 - 12.30pm & Sat as advertised

AUCTION

Sat 30th July - 10.30am

EPR

Please contact Agent

C O N TA C T

Rob Strickland 0437 076 069 Ayesha Kajee 0497 860 046

OFFICE

Brighton 9596 7055


HOLDSWORTH

Middle Park 171 Ashworth Street

MCKINNON 1 NORMAN STREET Be in awe of this elevated family home which enjoys 4 bedrooms plus study & 2 bathrooms, featuring 3 entertaining zones (OFP), downstairs main, timber/granite kitchen (WI pantry), north facing rear garden with deck & workshop. McKinnon Secondary College zone. hockingstuart.com.au

4

2

2

571 (approx.)

VIEW

Wed 1.00 - 1.30pm & Sat as advertised

AUCTION

Sat 30th July - 12.30pm

EPR

Please contact Agent

C O N TA C T

Rob Strickland 0437 076 069 Trent Collie 0425 740 484

OFFICE

Bentleigh 9557 7733

´One Block From The Beach´ This architecturally designed residence enjoys an address where ´one block from the beach´ is actually accurate. Polished concrete floors and fabulous light from a central atrium complement superb spaces accompanied by a Miele kitchen, dedicated study, dual terraces and fabulous lap pool. Double garage.

3

2

2

Price

1 Contact Agent

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Auction

Sat 23rd Jul at 12.30pm

Inspect

Thu 5-5.30pm & as advertised

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Shane Siemers John Holdsworth Albert Park Office

0418 501 941 0417 318 271 8644 5500

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Web

greghocking.com.au 171ashworthstreetmiddlepark.com.au

HOLDSWORTH

Albert Park 22 Greig Street Refinement Defines ´GLENROWAN´ This Victorian´s renovated excellence is conveyed by a romantic sitting room, north facing living/dining & granite kitchen. Additional brilliance awaits in the form of a flexible theatre room & substantial cellar while a sandstone backdrop & secure parking for two cars contribute extra desirability to ´GLENROWAN´.

3 Price

2

2 Contact Agent

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Auction

Sat 23rd Jul at 1.30pm

Inspect

Wed 12.30-1.00pm & as advertised

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Greg Hocking John Holdsworth Albert Park Office

0418 329 961 0417 318 271 8644 5500

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Web

greghocking.com.au 22greigstreetalbertpark.com.au

Albert Park 32 St Vincent Street Vibrant Victorian In A Modern Mood On one of Albert Park´s widest, leafiest streets, this three bedroom, two bathroom Victorian´s inviting spaces include lightfilled living & dining areas accompanied by a separate study, sunny courtyard & granite kitchen. Ducted heating & air-con. Surrounded by St Vincent Gardens, Gasworks Park & Albert Park Primary.

3

2

Price

1 Contact Agent

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Auction

Sat 30th Jul at 11.30am

Inspect

Wed 5-5.30pm & as advertised

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

John Holdsworth Shane Siemers Albert Park Office

0417 318 271 0418 501 941 8644 5500

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Web

greghocking.com.au 32stvincentstreetalbertpark.com.au

JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 47


Congratulations Justin Follett Ranked No.1* real estate agent in Brighton by • Total sales value • Total number of properties sold • Highest average sales price *Rankings by ratemyagent.com.au based on data sourced from agents, agencies & publicly available sources over the past 12 months. Rankings correct as at 20.5.2016

leading a new era in real estate 274 Bay St, Brighton VIC 3186 9598 9111 follettco.com.au 48 The weekly review \ JULY 13, 2016


buxton.com.au

Brighton 60 Halifax Street

4

Grand Period Living with Modern Family Style

Auction Saturday 6 August - 1.30pm

Magnificently situated on approx. 992sqm of blue chip land in the heart of Brighton, ´Carolside´ c. 1880 delivers grand period living in a spectacular family setting near Church St & leading schools. This up to 5-bedroom plus study, single level Victorian showcases exquisite period features, soaring stained glass turret, lavish master suite and expansive formal (OFP) & casual living zones plus sundrenched poolside entertaining. Ilve/Miele kitchen, hydronic heating, alarm, return driveway & double auto garage.

Inspect

Saturday 1.15 - 1.45pm

Office

Brighton 9592 8000

2

2

Contact Stefan Whiting 0411 473 153 Andrew Campbell 0419 366 545

www.60.halifaxstreetbrighton.com JULY 13, 2016 \ The weekly review 49


buxton.com.au

Brighton 9 Laburnum Street

4

Contemporary Class in a Prestige Pocket

Auction Saturday 23 July - 11.30am

Abounding in radiant northerly light, this recently completed 4-bedroom & study, 2.5-bathroom Pleysier Perkins designed home showcases spectacular modern family living. A sought after multi-zone layout stars sundrenched poolside entertaining, outward focused formal & casual living and vast marble & stone Ilve Kitchen with butler´s pantry. Climate controlled with master retreat (WIR & en suite) & luxury finishes plus auto double garage close to Dendy Village, schools & Church & Bay Street.

Inspect

www.9.laburnumstreetbrighton.com 50 The weekly review \ JULY 13, 2016

2+

3

Wednesday 11.45 - 12.15pm Saturday 12.30 - 1.00pm

Office

Brighton 9592 8000

Contact Andrew Campbell 0419 366 545 Stefan Whiting 0411 473 153


buxton.com.au

Albert Park 74 Bridport Street

3

A Classic Victorian That Will Surprise and Delight

Auction Saturday 30 July - 2.30pm

This classic Victorian terrace has the grace and style of a bygone era combined with a host of exciting contemporary features that will have you enchanted. This wonderful property delivers a unique combination of formal and casual spaces with separate living zones offering flexibility of usage and modern functionality so necessary to your lifestyle and wellbeing.

Price

Contact Agent

Inspect

Thursday 12.00 - 12.30pm & 5.30 - 6.00pm

3

1

Saturday 2.00 - 2.30pm Office

Albert Park 9699 5155

Contact Arthur Apostoleros 0411 515 015

www.74.bridportstreetalbertpark.com

David Seeber 0421 796 350

Auction this Saturday

buxton.com.au

Beaumaris 7 Hilton Street

4

First-Class Living in Fabulous Locale!

Auction Saturday 16 July - 11.30am

Exquisitely renovated 4BR home featuring elegant dining room (OFP), vast open-plan living & gourmet marble/Miele kitchen. Enormous deck with built-in BBQ plus lush gardens & sparkling pool. Refined master (WIR & ensuite), theatre/family room, bathroom + bedroom/study can also be found on the main level. Upstairs are 2BRs with BIRs & two-way bathroom. Large laundry & double auto garage complete the lower level. Luxuries include plantation shutters, heating/cooling, ducted vacuum & alarm. On 894sqm (approx.) near schools & beach.

Price

Contact Agent

Inspect

Thursday 1.15 - 1.45pm

www.7.hiltonstreetbeaumaris.com

3

2

Saturday 11.00 - 11.30am Office

Sandringham 9598 8222

Contact Richard Slade 0419 588 873 Sarah Balleggi 0430 639 287 JULY 13, 2016 \ The weekly review 51


buxton.com.au

Black Rock 83 Iona Street

4

High-Impact Design with North Aspect!

Auction Saturday 30 July - 11.30am

With eye-catching presence & a sun-catching northerly rear, this brand new 4 bedroom & study, 3.5 bathroom home suits every stage of life with living upstairs & down, master-suites on the grnd & 1st flr & deep decking in a lawned garden. Starring a Bosch & stone kitchen & 2 luxe dual-vanity ensuites, leading-edge interiors feature chalky Oak floors, fullheight glass, 3m ceilings, climate control & a double garage. A saunter to beachside cafes, a stroll to the school & bus, with a glimpse of RMGC, this is the highpoint of coastal cool.

Price

Contact Agent

Inspect

Wednesday 5.00 - 5.30pm

3+

Saturday 12.00 - 12.30pm Office

Fabulously Flexible Family Living! With 5 bedrms, 3 bathrms & 3 zones across a gracious home & spacious "cottage", this approx 7465sqft/ 693sqm property suits every size & shape of family! Entertain in formal & family zones with Euro app kitchen, play in spacious gardens & enjoy flexibility the cottage offers. Walk to schools, shops, parks & bay so close! www.143.oakstreetbeaumaris.com 52 The weekly review \ JULY 13, 2016

5

3

2

Sandringham 9598 8222

Contact Christian Hegarty 0409 449 948

www.83.ionastreetblackrock.com

Beaumaris 143 Oak Street

2

Louise Herterich 0499 149 848

Beaumaris 134A Pellatt Street

3

2

2

Auction Saturday 30 July - 1.30pm

Sun-Soaked Single-Storey Hideaway!

Auction Saturday 30 July - 1.30pm

Price

Contact Agent

Price

$900,000 - $990,000

Inspect

Thursday 11.45 - 12.15pm

Shining bright with awning-shaded living & a prestige kitchen facing north to a lawned courtyard, this 3 bedrm single-storey home stars 2 slick bathrms, stone benchtops, parquetry, r/c air-con, vac, alarm & auto-garage on a gated drive - with the bus close, parks & schools all around...& serenity & security within!

Inspect

Wednesday 4.00 - 4.30pm

Saturday 12.30 - 1.00pm Office

Sandringham 9598 8222

Contact Romana Altman 0414 804 270 Adam Saunders 0405 456 255

www.134a.pellattstreetbeaumaris.com

Saturday 1.30 - 2.00pm Office

Sandringham 9598 8222

Contact Christian Hegarty 0409 449 948 Louise Herterich 0499 149 848


Brighton 1/55 Wilson Street

3

1

2

Brighton East 2A Hurlstone Street

2

1

2

SL Sensation with Scope to Upgrade

Auction Saturday 30 July - 10.30am

Space, Sun & Standalone Style

Auction Saturday 30 July - 11.30am

This home-like 3-BR villa unit with its own street frontage and expansive front & rear courtyards presents the perfect renovation or investment opportunity in blue chip surrounds. Located between Church & Bay featuring spacious living/ dining (A/C), bright kitchen, zoned accommodation (BIRs), retro bathroom, sunlit patio & tandem auto garage.

Inspect

Wednesday 11.45 - 12.15pm

Inspect

Wednesday 1.15 - 1.45pm

Office

Brighton 9592 8000

On a carefree Owners Corp-free block, this classic 2 bedroom home stands out with expansive living facing north, a kitchen-casual area opening to paved gardens, immense bathroom, master with tall sliders to courtyard, alarmwiring, duct-heating, air-con & double auto-garage - near Landcox Park & Gardenvale PS.

Office

Brighton 9592 8000

Contact Tom Davidson 0488 017 500 Halli Moore 0403 777 661

Hampton 3/56 Beach Road Iconic Hampton Beach Apartment!

www.3-56.beachroadhampton.com

Bert Stewart 0418 350 199

www.2a.hurlstonestreetbrightoneast.com

www.1-55.wilsonstreetbrighton.com

Light-filled ground-floor 2BR apartment opposite beach & just moments to shops & restaurants of vibrant Hampton Street. Freshly painted with new carpets & featuring open living/dining + contemporary Blanco kitchen. Including bathroom (spa bath), RC heating/ cooling, 2 car spaces, secure entry & terrace/balcony.

Contact Tom Davidson 0488 017 500

2

1

2

Hampton 3/14 Fewster Road

3

1

2

Auction Saturday 23 July - 10.30am

Spacious Villa - Moments to Shops!

Auction Saturday 30 July - 10.30am

Price

$570,000 - $600,000

Price

$650,000 - $700,000

Inspect

Thursday 2.00 - 2.30pm

This comfortable home features an open plan living/dining area & spacious kitchen overlooking the back garden. Each of the bedrooms benefit from BIRs and share a large bathroom + sep. WC. Also includes laundry, ducted heating/cooling, solar panels, storage room plus double carport. Moments to transport, shops & cafes.

Inspect

Wednesday 12.00 - 12.30pm

Office

Sandringham 9598 8222

Saturday 12.45 - 1.15pm Office

Sandringham 9598 8222

Contact Richard Slade 0419 588 873 Sarah Balleggi 0430 639 287

Contact Jack Johnstone 0426 241 841 David Hart 0417 541 933

www.3-14.fewsterroadhampton.com JULY 13, 2016 \ The weekly review 53


Hampton East 2a Evans Avenue Architect’s Own Innovative Home Shining bright with a grnd-flr mastersuite & 2 sun-catching living areas around a northerly c’yard, this 6 Star 3 bedrm Architect’s own home stars a streamlined C’Stone kitchen, 2.5 fullytiled bathrms, pol-conc flrs & bespoke cabinetry - in a designer landscape with carport & parking close to the strip & station. www.2a.evansavenuehamptoneast.com

3+

2+

2

Sandringham 8 Regent Court

4

2

Auction Saturday 23 July - 11.30am

State-of-the-Art Family Lifestyle!

Auction Saturday 23 July - 11.30am

Price

$950,000 - $1,040,000

Price

$1,300,000 - $1,400,000

Inspect

Thursday 11.00 - 11.30am

Backing Merindah Park in state-of-theart style, this heat/air-con’d 4 bedrm & study, 2.5 bathrm home offers openplan formal & family areas, 1st-flr lounge, a parkside al fresco area, Miele & Smeg kitchen, sleek bathrms, Oak flrs, C´Stone benchtops & double autogarage - a minute to the Village & a walk to schools.

Inspect

Thursday 11.30 - 12.00pm

Saturday 11.00 - 11.30am Office

Hampton East 9555 0622

Contact Peter Hickey 0412 569 480 Patrick Liston 0424 484 703

Saturday 10.00 - 10.30am Office

Sandringham 9598 8222

Contact Mark Earle 0419 310 707 Patrick Liston 0424 484 703

www.8.regentcourtsandringham.com

413 Balcombe Road Beaumaris 4

AUCTION VIEWING

CONTACT

kayburton.com.au 54 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ JULY 13, 2016

2+

2.5

2


17 Lang Street Beaumaris

4/5

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST

1

5.5

3

CONTACT

VIEWING

kayburton.com.au JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 55


58 Champion Street - Brighton

Beyond a sweeping frontage, this 9,135.3sqft/848.7sqm approx property comes with 4 bedrms & study, 2.5 bathrms, dual living zones, new pool & spa with poolhouse. Enjoy today’s living with inflr & ducted heating, air-con, sound-wiring & auto-gated grounds, continue renovating or maximise the value in this blue-chip address with a new home or 2 (subject to Council Approval).

56 The weekly review \ JULY 13, 2016

Auction Agent Agent View Office Web

Sat 23 July 12.00 Sam Paynter 0413 531 888 Graham Black 0400 381 217 Wednesday + Saturday 11.30-12.00 Brighton 9596 1111 58championstreetbrighton.com

4

2.5

2


1 View Court - Brighton

With bay views in quiet court, spacious bespoke 4 bed, 3.5 bath home features master, formal & family zones on gound floor. 1st floor retreat & large balcony. Newly renovated with Smeg kitchen, travertine floors, s/s aircon. Energy efficient. Close to beach, station & schools.

Auction Agent Agent View Office Web

4 Sat 30 July 2.00 Graham Black 0400 381 217 Campbell Cooney 0418 337 055 Wednesday 1.30-2.00 + Saturday 1.30-2.00 Brighton 9596 1111 1viewcourtbrighton.com

3.5

2

JULY 13, 2016 \ The weekly review 57


17 Rusden Street Brighton 4

2

1

Soaring into the light behind high walls, this up to 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home shines bright with a lounge lit by a 5m roofline, curvaceous dining, a vast family zone, a Bosch & stone kitchen, fullytiled bathrooms (ensuite with egg-bath) & auto-gated garage - so close to park, station, tram, cinema & Glenhuntly Rd and Ormond Rd.

17 Oswald Thomas Avenue Hampton East 3

1

2

With yesterday’s beauty, today’s location... & around 710sqm of GRZ1 land, this 3 bedroom, 1.5 bathroom home has 2 grand living rooms, an inviting eat-in kitchen, a huge master & deep northerly gardens with studio, carport ...& scope to capitalise on this quiet location close to the retail, rail & business hub!

58 The weekly review \ JULY 13, 2016

Auction

Sat 30 July 1.00

Agent

Julian Augustini 0418 558 408

Agent

Romana Preston 0401 066 909

View

Wednesday 12.30-1.00 + Saturday 12.30-1.00

Office

Brighton 9596 1111

Web

17rusdenstreetbrighton.com

Auction

Sat 30 July 2.00

Agent

Angus Graham 0401 505 259

Agent

Paul Bond 0419 519 311

View

Wednesday 2.30-3.00 + Saturday 11.30-12.00

Office

Sandringham 9598 1111

Web

17oswaldthomasavenuehamptoneast.com


11a Peterson Street Highett 4

2

2

With 2 levels of views over Peterson Res, this heated, cooled & alarmed 4 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom home stars a spacious lounge, casual living-dining opening to decking, a park-panorama master-suite, prestige stone kitchen, designer bathrooms, double autogarage & the bus to Sandy Village across the park.

Auction

Sat 30 July 10.30

Agent

Angus Graham 0401 505 259

Agent

Amanda Jones 0427 643 760

View

Wednesday 1.45-2.15 + Saturday 12.15-12.45

Office

Sandringham 9598 1111

Web

11apetersonstreethighett.com

ALBERT PARK

83 Little Page Street

find your new home + discover your new neighbourhood

WHEN POSITION IS IMPORTANT Stunning Victorian masterpiece with charm and modern design. Walking distance to the beach, tram, MSAC and Albert Park Village. Comprising 2 bedrooms, designer kitchen, European laundry and stunning bathroom. Living room with double doors opening to decked northern courtyard with rear pedestrian access. Features include polished timber floors plus heating and cooling. Sparkling presentation with nothing to spend. Auction Saturday 23 July at 12pm VIEW: Tues & Thurs 12:45-1:15pm Geoff Cayzer 9690 9782 Simon Hicks 0488 488 999 330 Montague Street Albert Park 9699 5999 • cayzer.com.au

• 310 Bay Street Port Melbourne 9646 0812 JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 59


46 Roslyn Street BRIGHTON AUCTION Saturday 30th July at 12:00pm This fabulous 4 bedroom/3 bedroom plus study town residence is the perfect entertainer in a highly sought-after locale. Refined, elegant & inviting throughout, the home is filled with natural light & features lounge plus granite & stainless steel kitchen with stunning curved island. Bi-fold doors lead from the informal family & dining zone to a sunlit courtyard lush with tropical plants. The grand master retreat boasts sitting room, WIRs with dressing room & en suite. Also including 2.5 bathrooms, Euro laundry, study, heating/cooling, ducted vacuum, alarm & double garage. Near schools, transport & beach - just move in & enjoy. VIEW Wednesday 5.00pm-5.30pm & Saturday 12.00pm-12.30pm Jack Broadhead 0433 519 900 | James Paynter 0418 390 133 | Brighton Office 03 9592 9299 | rtedgar.com.au 60 The weekly review \ JULY 13, 2016


Trades & Services Trades Business Profile

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1156306-HM40-14

Grow your business with Trades and Services

Call 1300 666 808 V

ur se in o dverti w “We a eekly Revie local W e and Port Baysid to let our Phillip s know of er e custom ial deals w ec the sp going and er have broad ch the to rea unity” - Zak comm

Awnings, Blinds & Curtains

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Builders & Building Services

HOME EXTENSIONS

From plumbers to pest con trol, carpet cleaning to building services, dry cleaning to computer rep airs, lawn mowing and more, Net work Classifieds has been connec ting local businesses with loca l community with our Trades and Services each week. Speak to our classified team and find out how easy it is to advertise.

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Concrete Products & Services

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Electricians

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Handy Persons

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HEATING EXPERTS Lic. L101182

JOHN 0408 194 858

Garden Services

info.handyhelp@gmail.com

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megasealed.com.au

• Renovations • Waterproofing • Plastering • Remodelling • Plumbing & Electrical

A^SQWOZWaW\U W\ 0Sa^]YS `S\]dObW]\a O\R X]W\S`g 4cZZ eO``O\bg ]\ OZZ X]Pa 5cO`O\bSSR abO`b O\R TW\WaV RObSa =\Zg _cOZWbg ^`]RcQba caSR

?cOZWbg B`ORSa[S\ /^^`]dSR ^ZO\\W\U ^S`[Wba /ZZ ^`]XSQba O`QVWbSQbc`OZZg RSaWU\SR @SUWabS`SR PcWZRS`

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Servicing Brighton & surrounds ~ On time on budget Qualified, reliable & tidy. Painting, Welding, Repairs & Maintenance, Gardening, Computer & TV service. Odd Jobs & Much more! Discounts for Pensioners

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Call Joe 0498 375 094 - 7 days

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cut and removed Fully insured guaranteed Free quotes

Satisfaction

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Concrete

Designer Quality at Factory Prices!

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Melbourne Concrete Removal

General Classifieds section of Network Classifieds.

Place Your Classified Ads Online

1300 666 808 // sales@networkclassifieds.com.au

networkclassifieds.com.au

1233681-LN27-16

JULY 13, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 61


Trades & Services

Local & Interstate Valet Un-Packing We Sell Boxes Small & Large Jobs

,IC

Call: 0418 302 145

Nude Body Rub $70 half hour 2 Lady Double Full Service $160

Adult Services

Young Blondes

ESCORTS All Areas 24Hour. Phone: 9488 4779. swa4281be.

V

Personal

9555 8100

67 Keys Road, Moorabbin SWA8128BE

Ji Li

EN HANDS GOLDSWA PCA 83B 11.00am till late 482 GEELONG RD, WEST FOOTSCRAY

9314 8294 V

Body Rubs

Tiling

AARON’S TILING

Over 30 Years Experience Specialising In: • Floor & Wall Tiles • Old & New Homes • Kitchen & Bathroom Renovation Free Measure & Quote.

0432 774 645

9696 9199

General Classifieds Adult Employment

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS booked under this classification are strictly for ancillary roles only. To comply with the law it is still an offence under the Sex Work Act 1994 to publish any statements intended or likely to induce a person to seek work as a sex worker.

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Adult Services

45-47 Tope Street, South Melbourne SWA5109BE

Private introductions Discreet rear entrance

Manhattan Terrace 554-556 Swanston St, Melbourne

03 9347 6000 (2hr meter parking out front) SWA4281be

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Full Service from $80

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Health And Fitness 1231285-ACM24-166 1231285-ACM24-1

By Qualified Thai female staff Open 7 days 10am-10pm

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Specialised equipment & Voted #1 in Melbourne

Adult Services

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G6723428AA-dc29Apr

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General Classifieds

red17.com.au

17 Nicole Way Dandenong South

Mel 95 E3, 7days

ALMARA CABINETS

Guaranteed quality. Renovations our specialty.

Custom designed: s WARDROBES s WALL UNITS s BOOKSHELVES

Visit our showroom: www.almara.com.au

P: 9793 8233 F: 9793 8243 info@almara.com.au

62 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ JULY 13, 2016

s GARAGE STORAGE s STUDY OFlCE lT OUTS s ENTERTAINMENT UNITS

1171026-RC05-15

Winner of the Australian !CHIEVERS !WARD


Enjoy

ADVERTISING FEATURE To advertise in this page call Tania on 5945 0636

GIA Bathrooms and Kitchens

AP Shutters and Blinds

Hannans Window Furnishings

Specialist bathroom design and renovation company, providing

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. AP Shutters & Blinds strive to offer our clients the best products available on the market, at the most competitive prices. We understand how valuable your time is, so by providing an obligation-free, on site consultation we hope to save you both time and money. Our service is entirely in-house, from consultation and sales, to installation and servicing.

Hannans is a long established family run business which prides itself in excellent service and advice. With an extensive range of Blinds, Curtains, Shutters and Awnings we can achieve great results to suit your taste and your budget. For great decorator ideas why not drop into our showroom or give us a call and our consultant will come to you. 10am – 5pm Mon to Fri 10am – 1pm sat.

www.ap-shutters.com

hannanswindowfurnishings.com.au

819A Nepean Hwy Bentleigh 1300 442 736

peace of mind that one company will manage all aspects of your renovation process. Complete start to finish service, with guaranteed start and finish dates. Call now to book a free in home consultation or visit our website www.giarenovations.com.au

1187307-HM24-15

Smarter Bathrooms & Kitchens Showroom: 77 Salmon St, Port Melbourne. 1300 662 838

s !WARD WINNING DESIGNS

s "ATHROOMS +ITCHENS ,AUNDRIES

97 Auburn Road Hawthorn, 3122 Contact: 9818 1133

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Sandringham Hotel

Cnr. Beach & Bay Roads, Sandringham Vic. 3191. Phone 9598 7255

Have you been to the Sandy lately? Try our all day dining with meals available 11.30am till 9.00pm every day. Don’t forget we

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Koornang Road Medical Centre

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Bulk Billing Medical Clinic Full Bulk Billing. Family Medical Practice. Pathology blood collection n

also do weekend breakfast every Saturday and Sunday from

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McKinnon Heating & Cooling

DeckSealRevival Pty Ltd

Pioneering Bathroom Design

Each home is professionally engineered by our experienced

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Showroom: 2 Nellbern Rd Moorabbin. 1300 30 42 52

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BUY TWO

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Obligation free in-house design, measure and quote or visit our showroom. SHUTTERS

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