theweeklyreview.com.au
THE HOME EDITION
MARCH 16-22, 2016
INSIDE + KITCHENS + BATHROOMS + LIVING ROOMS
SCOTT CAM READY TO RUMBLE BY PETER WILMOTH
SOUTH EAST
Global sitdown
HOME EDITION
We’re fans of Philippe Starck’s latest addition to Kartell: not quite slingback but definitely throwback chairs. “Madame – World of Emilio Pucci Edition” is part of the fashion house’s Cities of the World project, which celebrates Pucci’s stores worldwide. The fabrics, dedicated to New York, Paris, Rome and Shanghai, are cheerfully city-slick. ●
MADAME PUCCI, KARTELL \ $1225 A CHAIR \ SPACE FURNITURE
» spacefurniture.com.au
Side by side Talk about being two-faced – but in a good way. Seletti’s Hybrid pieces, by design collective CTRLZAK and produced in Tangshan, China, meld Chinese and European influences in fine bone china. Great conversation starters at the table. ●
HYBRID ISAURA DINNER PLATE \ $99 HYBRID VALDRADA FRUIT PLATE \ $57
» Seletti Australia, seletti.com.au or info@seletti.com.au
Eat drink play home This week we’re talking about … ●
●
●
CHAMPAGNE GLASSES \ $155 A PAIR. WINE GLASSES \ $155 A PAIR
A KATE ROHDE CREATION (NOT FOR AUCTION)
Champagne lifestyle Tom Dixon’s Tank glasses are moulded for the high life (so it’s worth shelling out extra dollars for a top drop). Made from mouth-blown clear glass, ornamented with hand-painted copper detailing, they’re presented in gift packs of two. ●
(SUPPLIED)
» Tom Dixon Tank range, at Safari Living, safariliving.com
compiled by Miranda Tay
mtay@theweeklyreview.com.au
I call first dibs Craft Victoria is holding a fund-raising dinner with bespoke works by artisans such as Kate Rohde, Damien Wright and Iggy & Lou Lou going up for grabs in a live auction. Or buy a maker’s vessel (there’s 10); with luck it’s the one that holds the key to a weekend away at Barwon Heads. ● » Craft Victoria 2016 Fundraising Dinner, Sofi’s Lounge, Sofitel Melbourne on Collins, April 30, from 7pm, $200 a ticket. Donations from $50. shop.craft.org.au/collections/donations MARCH 16, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 3
More to love Must Eats Awards
T he editor’s desk I blame Don Burke. There was a time when it was enough to have a comfy sofa, a TV and a few family photos on the mantelpiece. Then came a little show called Burke’s Backyard, spawning a flotilla of home renovation series from Backyard Blitz through The Block to the new kid Reno Rumble. Now it seems everyone’s a home stylist, wielding throw rugs and scatter cushions with abandon, dropping names like Charles and Ray Eames into conversation and drooling over egg-shaped baths. Home improvement has become a national obsession. This week we get with the zeitgeist with a special edition devoted to the best and latest trends and products for the home. We also sit down with Australia’s king of home improvement Scott Cam for a revealing interview with the man behind the tool-belt. I’ve joined in the fun, too, inviting two of Melbourne’s leading stylists into my home to update my own drab living room. Check out the video online. ●
Jane
ONLINE \ MAKEOVER OVER VIDEO O
See how the stylists transformed my living room from drab to fab.
You’re invited to help us celebrate Melbourne’s must-eat dish
THEWEEKLYREVIEW. REVIEW COM.AU REVIEW. U P D AT E D D A I LY \ T H E L AT E S T I N F O O D
Join us at the inaugural Must Eat Awards dinner to celebrate Melbourne’s favourite restaurant dish. Feast on dishes inspired by our top nine restaurants, as nominated by our readers, and be among the first to know who takes the crown for the city’s ultimate must-eat dish.
»
DRINK
»
EVENTS
PLUS
Dulux’s 2016 colour trends
Myke Bartlett’s interview with Alfie Allen, Game of Thrones’ Greyjoy
Bookings \ www.theweeklyreview.com.au/ MustEatTickets
VIDEOS
Check out The Weekly Review on Instagram for all the action from the festival.
PLUS
In partnership with
»
American supermodel Erin Wasson killed it in Bec & Bridge on the Melbourne Fashion Festival’s opening night runway, photographed by Mathew Lynn.
READ
Where \ Pop Up Patch – Federation Square, Melbourne
REVIEWS
Most liked
WATCH
Scott Cam at TWR’s photo studio
When \ Thursday, April 7, 7pm to 11pm
»
GOT Season 6 trailer
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Removing level crossings will increase safety and reduce congestion along the Frankston line. To deliver the level crossing removals at North Road, McKinnon Road and Centre Road, there are going to be a few disruptions to your train services and local traffic conditions over the coming months, including the Easter break.
Buses replacing trains on the Frankston line
Road closures
Buses replacing trains on the Stony Point line
Station closures
• Between Caulfield and Mordialloc stations from 25 March to 28 March. • Between Caulfield and Moorabbin stations from 29 March to 3 April. • Between Stony Point and Frankston from 25 March to 3 April.
• McKinnon and Centre Roads between 8pm 24 March and 5am 5 April. • Bus routes 701, 703, 626 and Night Bus 979 will be affected. • Ormond station closes 25 March and will reopen in late August. • McKinnon station closes 25 March and will reopen in early August. • Bentleigh station closes 4 June and will reopen in late August.
Local traders will be open for business during this time so please support businesses in the area. Please plan ahead and allow extra time for your trip. Visit levelcrossings.vic.gov.au or phone 1800 762 667 for details.
levelcrossings.vic.gov.au Authorised and published by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne
4 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ MARCH 16, 2016
*Please note these dates may be subject to change.
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OUR COVER \ Scott Cam photographed by Scott McNaughton SOUTH EAST
Introducing Tuscan Path’s stunning Aztec Diamond big pot. Almost a metre wide, this on-trend geometric pot is the ultimate garden statement piece. Plant a tree, vegie patch, succulent garden or seal the inside of the pot to create a water feature. Tuscan Path is giving you the chance to win an Aztec Diamond big pot, valued at $399, for your home. All Tuscan Path pots, pavers, pebbles and garden decor are available at Bunnings stores. ● tuscanpath.com.au
YOUR LOCAL REPORTERS
WORTH
$499
WIN
The Canvas Workshop is giving away one canvas print of the winner’s choice from its latest collaboration with international award-winning designer, author, television host, landscape designer and horticulturist Jamie Durie. Inspired by the beauty of Australian nature, the collection features bright, bold and playful abstract designs contrasted with calming, muted tones. The Jamie Durie x The Canvas Workshop collection features a range of framed prints along with indoor/outdoor wall art and cushions. ● thecanvasworkshop.com.au
WORTH UP TO $7399
WIN
Want to turn sunshine into savings? AGL solar is giving one lucky reader a tailored solar system and installation, valued at up to $7399*, for their home. This prize will also include a 24-month subscription to AGL Solar Command – a monitoring tool that remotely monitors your system for fast fault identification and rectification. This is your chance to increase the value of your home and reduce energy bills. ● aglsolar.com.au * Value: $3249-$7399
Aleah Espanta and Jane Hone are your south-east team. Send pitches and story ideas to: aleah.espanta@theweeklyreview.com.au jane.hone@theweeklyreview.com.au
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9.15AM tuesday 22 march
Small enough to care. Big enough to excel. MARCH 16, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW IEW 5
HOME EDITION
PICTURE \ SCOTT M CNAUGHTON
I
f you had to describe an Australian archetype, Scott Cam would be a perfect fit. Carpenter, farm rouseabout, shipwright – building ocean-going prawn trawlers in Western Australia – sheep and cattle musterer, hay cutter and baler, cattle station hand and experienced in “50 smaller jobs”, all of them outside and manual. “We used to work 20 hours a day cutting hay,” he says. “I loved it; cold weather at night, open fires, hard work, hot, dusty (in the day), sitting on an open tractor for 20 hours.” There’s nothing Scott can’t make, build or fix. He built a house for his family with his own hands. “It is a good thing to say to your wife: ‘What would you like and I‘ll build it for you’.” It’s a sentence that would not come out of the mouths of too many Australians. “I was never allowed to touch my wife’s stockings because my hands were so rough I would ladder them,” he says. We’re talking while Scott changes into a dinner suit for our cover photograph. He talks as he climbs into the strides; no problem, he says, let’s get on with it. It’s fair to say that after 16 years of television fame, including a six-year Gold Logie-winning stint hosting The Block, Scott has kept his feet on the ground. “I don’t think I’ve changed that much,” he says. “I’m driving a better ute and I’m living in a better house; that’s about it.” And if part of the Australian male archetype is submerging emotions, as is often suggested, maybe Scott ticks that box too. His beloved father died aged 53, of cancer. Scott was just 22. When I ask how that has shaped him, he says, “I suppose it’s been pushed aside and you get on with it, don’t you? You had to get on with it. That’s life.” Does he reflect on it? “I have, but I try not to reflect too much. It’s one of those things you put at the back of your mind. If I did open up about those sorts of things it would be too traumatic for me. So I just try not to think about it, my whole life really. And that’s probably not very good, but that’s the Australian way, isn’t it?” He pauses. “I’ve never thought about it until you asked that question. I do find myself talking to my father every now and then when I’m driving.” It’s a poignant moment; it was his father who charted Scott’s course in life. His brother was a carpenter and Scott’s father “chose” carpentry for Scott too. “My father was a big strong man who was a fisherman like his father and his father,” Scott says. “I said, ‘I’m going up to Queensland, I’m going to work in the mines and make some money’. He said, ‘You start work with your brother on Monday; don’t be late’. That’s how I became a carpenter.” Scott worked in the trade for 30 years. “Carpentry sounds a bit glamorous but it’s bloody hard work in the heat and everything. Hard work is what I thrive on.” Scott has been a staple on Australian
6 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ MARCH 16, 2016
o t y d a
e l b m ru
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A OTT C C S s t H mee T O M L WI PETER
television since appearing first on Burke’s Backyard in the ’90s and then Backyard Blitz. His timing was superb: he became a star in an era when people were fascinated by renovating. “We were the first building show and I was very lucky to be there on the ground floor,” he says. He remembers his screen test for Burke’s Backyard. “I used to have a beer every night on the way home, which I still do. We all worked really hard in those days and then we’d go to the pub every afternoon on the way home.” One day he was in the pub, his black and tan kelpie Lizzie waiting outside. “A producer came in and said, ‘Do you want to do a screen test for a TV show?’ He was just there having a drink with his girlfriend. His role with Don Burke was to go and find carpenters or builders to screen test for this new show … I said, ‘No, mate, it’s not my go, I don’t know anything about that’.” The producer copied down his phone number from Scott’s ute and later called again. Scott did the screen test. “A month later he rang and said, ‘You’ve got the job’. I thought, ‘That’ll be a bit of fun for a couple of days’.” He was 37 and his life was about to change.
A
t the dawn of the renovation revolution, Scott was the complete package: straight-talking, no-frills, no fuss, a highly-competent tradesman who was comfortable in front of a camera. And with his broad Aussie twang and wink-of-the-eye blokiness he was what marketers would, a decade or so later, come to call “relatable”. Even his dog Lizzie became a star, appearing on TV with him described as “site manager”. Sixteen years later, and now the lynchpin of two of Channel Nine’s most popular shows – The Block and Reno Rumble – he knows that transferring the discipline of a tradie to TV was a winner. “I’ve created some longevity because people might be putting a show together and thinking,
‘Who can we get to host that? Maybe we’ll get Scott Cam, because he’s easy, he turns up on time, he’s always there, it doesn’t matter what conditions, he’ll always work’. That comes from my trade background over 30 years. We got up at 6 o’clock every morning and got home at 6 at night.” After years of travelling around Australia in his 20s, working myriad jobs, he met his wife Ann in Sydney and stayed there. They have been married 21 years and Ann now works full-time as his PA. They have three children: Charlie, 19, and twins Bill and Sarah, 16. “Everything you do is for your family, to create a better lifestyle for them, for your kids to grow up in a nice environment. “We’re a very tight family. We holiday together. We go away together. Even at 19 Charlie still comes away with us on holidays and he’s a big, strong, good-looking boy. He’s got the world at his feet but he still comes away with us because he wants to.” And dad being famous? “The telly thing has been very underplayed at our house. When I started in television 16 years ago the twins were three weeks old and Charlie was two. So their whole lives it’s been me on the telly. It’s just my job. I just say, ‘I’m going to work’. They don’t even watch me on the telly much these days.” When shooting The Block and Reno Rumble, Scott spends a three-month block in Melbourne. “I love Melbourne. I’m a big swimmer – Port Phillip Bay. Probably a little bit cold in the winter down here. I’ll still go for a swim, jump in, jump out. It’s as good as exercise [for] getting the heart racing.” Back home, Scott runs his own working cattle station in Mudgee, with 200 head of black Angus. “It’s my dream come true. The concept of primary production is what I like.” I ask how wealth has changed him. “I still get round in the same gear and I still drive a ute. I’ve bought and renovated five houses to
M
RUMBLE SCOTT’S TOP 5 RENO ROOKIE MISTA R AKES 1
Not planning out the whole job. To fix that … you plan out the whole job.
2
Going over budget. To fix that, don’t change your plans halfway through. Stick to your original plan, then you’ll stick to the budget.
3
Put safety first at all times. Look out for eyes, ears, wear your boots and your gloves. If you injure yourself, you’re never going to finish.
4
Don’t get ahead of yourself. Don’t be over-confident with what you can or can’t do. Be realistic and that comes back to the planning stages. Like don’t put a second storey on a house without professional help.
5
Never take on jobs that should be taken on by specialised trades, such as sparkies, plumbers and even plasterers sometimes. If you do put a second storey on a house, leave it to the professionals. BONUS TIP \ Always have a cold beer or a glass of chardonnay at the end of the day, otherwise you’ll have a stink with the missus/hubby. ●
“i do find myself talking to my father every now & then when driving”
step up the mark slowly, slowly … It’s taken me a long time to get to a nice joint.” He’s comfortable with his level of fame – “unless there’s paparazzi taking photos of me coming out of the water with my shirt off. That annoys me a bit because I’m getting fatter as I’m getting older. So my wife won’t swim with me because she doesn’t want her photo taken.” At 53 he’s keen to stay on TV. “I’m getting on. There’s got to be a young bloke coming through at some point. I enjoy the job. It gets me off the roof. I had a nail bag on for 30 years.” Scott enjoys his television career but would be just as happy wearing the nail bag up on a roof again, then after a day’s slog on the tools meeting the guys in the pub on the way home. “In the years to come I’d like to get back on the tools and maybe buy a little semi and do it up by myself … I’d love to do that again, get dirty, go to the pub on the way home. I used to love that whole culture, that culture of being dirty and having dirty hands and coming in and having a nice shower and a cold beer when you walk in the door. I grew up doing that. I’d like to do that next year but I have other commitments. “I’m very happy to be doing The Block and I’ll do it for as long as it’s available but one day, if something stops, that’s probably what I’ll do during the day. I’ve got all the gear, all the trucks, ready to go.” Still, the showbiz thing has been fun. “I’ve got a very privileged job where people actually come up to me on the street and say ‘hello’. I find that really great. What other job in the world would that happen, where a complete stranger comes up and says, ‘G’day Scottie, howya going?’” ● pwilmoth@theweeklyreview.com.au » Season two of Reno Rumble begins on Monday, March 21 at 7.30pm on Channel Nine and screens on Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 7.30pm. MARCH 16, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 7
HOME EDITION
KITCHENS
TREND REPORT
THE L ASTEST LO OKS … & HOW TO GET THEM
COUNTRY Warm and timeless, the country-style kitchen is a perfect match for Melbourne’s period houses, says John Lorych, director of Smith & Smith, a family company that has created kitchens in the eastern suburbs for 35 years. “The appeal, for a lot of people, is that the kitchen will still look good in 20 years’ time,” says John. “Small bumps and knocks just add to the patina.” How to put the style together \ There are two broad styles: a cottage look, with tongue and groove panelling and cupboards, and a grander look that evokes a large rural homestead. Essential elements \ ● Tiles laid in a brickwork pattern on splashback ● Brass tapware ● Timber, terracotta or stone floors ● Stone butler’s sink best tip
Heritage objects on display against cream or pale colours. ●
8 THE WEEKL WEEKLY REVIEW \ MARCH 16, 2016
COLOUR
Warehouses and factories allow for fabulous creativity in design. There are no rules, except perhaps to use robust, honest materials in proportions consistent with the building. Peter Tredinnick, owner of The Kitchen Place, says the clients who created this kitchen in a Richmond warehouse were adventurous and imaginative. “They were very creative,” he says.
elements, but the reality is a finely crafted design. Framed Perspex doors to the pantry, steel shelving, the recycled timber island bench and the rangehood installed to show its ducting all contribute to the industrial aesthetic. Stainless-steel kickboards are a fine and practical touch.
recycled wood and Perspex work together to make a functional kitchen with real character and personality. Cupboard doors of different colours reinforce the impression that this kitchen grew out of various found
MARTI PORTFOLIO
large boards in the colour to see if you really like it. Employ a neutral background with bright accessories.
Essential elements \ ●
Essential elements \
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How to put the style together \ Steel, brick,
● ●
Honest surfaces, whether brick, timber or metal Tractor stools or factory-style stools Steel surfaces Subway tiles
best tip
Embrace raw surfaces and textures. ●
LIFE SPACE JOURNEY \ SPUN BAR STOOL \ F $840 \ FROM CAFE CULTU L RE LTU CULTURE
How to put the style together \ Paint
Colourful bowls and plates Small colourful appliances Bright stools or chairs
best tip
(SUPPLED)
INDUSTRIAL
Home owners are often wary of colour in kitchens, opting for enduring neutral schemes. But interest can be added via textured tiles, subtle stone or marble benchtops – and colour. Our palette these days is more considered, after the shock of the eye-popping mid-century orange and avocado kitchens so popular some years back. Jenefer Macleod of Eat Bathe Live used tiles in blues and rust shades to add interest to this kitchen in a Federation house. Against black accents, concrete and timber, the muted colours were “a way to inject character and worked with the elements of the period.”
Choose a colour you love. ●
ZILIO NICO STOOL \ $895 \ FROM CAFE AFE CULTURE RE
BEVERLEY JOHANSON bjohanson@theweeklyreview.com.au » smithandsmith.com.au » eatbathelive.com.au » thekitchenplace.com.au » cafecultureinsitu.com.au
HOUSE OF ORANGE
WINDOW WORKSHOP
MAISON EST
ARRANMORE
PARTERRE MELBOURNE
HOME FURNISHINGS
that’s Armadale Furniture. Bedding. Classical. Modern.
High Street Armadale has everything you need to decorate your home.
PROVINCIAL HOME LIVING
CAPOCCHI
DANISH RED
Follow us or visit our website to see how much High Street Armadale has to offer. /highstreetarmadale
@hsarmadale
@hsarmadale
www.highstreetarmadale.com.au MARCH 16, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 9
HOME EDITION
Hot in the kitchen B E H I N D E V E R Y M A S T E R C H E F I S A G R E AT A P P L I A N C E
N
REX HIRST’S KITCHEN DESIGN
(TIM TURNER / SUPPLIED)
DUPONT CORIAN CHARGER
obody wants to be left on their lonesome in the kitchen, slaving over dinner with their back to family or friends. Often the solution is to move cooktop and range to an island bench. Rex Hirst, owner and principal designer of Canterbury’s Let’s Talk Kitchens, took this approach when designing his daughter Prue’s kitchen. But the plan was complicated by his dislike of hanging rangehood canopies. “They’re an imposition visually, they’re not terribly strong … and if you’re tall, you’re always bobbing down to see what people are saying,” he says.
In his 2015 HIA Victorian Kitchen & Bathroom award-winning design, Rex used a Schweigen cassette-style silent rangehood over a Siemens flex-induction cooktop. It fits seamlessly into the ceiling, is extremely efficient and looks good. “They’re run by remote control with very good LED lights and they are utterly silent, because the motor is remote,” he says. Rex predicts gas stoves will increasingly give way to induction. “They’re a revolutionary way of cooking – quicker, more hygienic and they don’t project above the benchtop, giving a cleaner look,” he says. If you love to check out recipes on your tablet while cooking, Rex recommends the DuPont Corian benchtop with integrated wireless charging point. Smeg national marketing manager Jim Kalotheos knows many of us are time-poor, so recommends the new Speed Oven. It combines circulating microwave power with traditional convection to vastly reduce cooking time. “It only takes 30 minutes to cook a whole chicken to golden perfection,” he says. ● STEPHEN A. RUSSELL sarussell@theweeklyreview.com.au » letstalkkitchens.com.au » breville.com.au » smeg.com.au
WHAT’S BREWING? Breville has a solution for folks who love a barista-style coffee at home. The Oracle makes it easy, with automatic dosing, grinding and tamping, letting you craft the perfect espresso every time. It also handles milk frothing and temperature, leaving you to focus on the latte art. “I used to think it was just really nice looking, but it’s actually an indication all the other processes have been done properly,” Breville designer and innovation director Richard Hoare says. “You can’t really do latte art without a good espresso pour with a quality, thick crema, and milk that’s been frothed to the right consistency.” ●
Two showrooms at the one convenient location... Just near DFO and Moorabbin Airport www.relaxhouse.com.au 10 THE WEEKLY REVIEW W \ MARCH 16, 2016
www.huset.com.au
HOME EDITION
STYLE IT UP
KITCHENS
Contour hanging lamp, $115,, by Weylandts
COMPILED BY JANUARY JONES COMP J
jjones@theweeklyreview.com.au
Bloc Tea towel pack of three, $29.95, $29.95 by Country Road Marble and wood hexagon board, $15, $15 by Kmart
Nest stand and pot in copper and peach eggshell, $170, by Ivy Muse, from Nathan + Jac Winnie Stool with black frame and solid oak seat, $295, by Huset
Industry dining table, 2400mm x 1000mm, $3490, by Home Concepts
Black stainless-steel cutlery set, $490,, by The Minimalist $490
Orris wine glass, $12.95, by Country Road Wildflower three-piece cheese set, $59.95, by Laguiole, from Minimax Karbon kitchen mixer with 5 star WELS rating, $2739, by Kohler
FAB50 362L refrigerator/107L freezer in silver, $6290, by Smeg
Mini Cocotte cast-iron enamelled cookware in black, $170.95, by Staub, from cg.dksh.com.au
STOCKISTS smeg.com.au ● cg.dksh.com.au ● weylandts.com.au ● kmart.com.au ● huset.com.au ● kohler.com.au countryroad.com.au ● theminimalist.com.au ● minimax.com.au ● home-concepts.com.au ● nathanjac.com.au
MARCH 16, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 11
HOME EDITION
BATHROOMS
TREND REPORT
S … T H E L AT E S T L O O K INDIVIDUAL
& HOW TO GET THEM
Aluminium pressed metal covered with a marine-grade sealant makes a dramatic impact in this main bathroom and an en suite by Jane McDougall of alsoCAN architects. Adding to the “wow” factor are the spotted-gum bath and duckboards over a stainless-steel tray. Evolution \ Ideas distilled by a client with many
years of building and an architect with a love of the unusual.
How to put the style together \ Look for contrasts.
In this case, the rich warmth of the timber and the lacy effect of the metal create a dramatic juxtaposition.
Essential elements \ ● ●
unexpected wall covering an assured approach
best tip
Find tradesmen who are confident that they can deliver a practical and finely crafted result. ●
12 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ MARCH 16, 2016
LUXURIOUS
INDUSTRIAL
honed and refined.
Kate Rowe of K+ARchitects used the most robust of materials in creating the main bathroom for a warehouse conversion. Bluestone floor and wall tiles come together with white to make a bathroom that slots easily into its heritage environment while still being sophisticated and easy to clean.
elements, but know when to pull back.
Essential elements \
start with something unexpected, such as the painting the shimmery floor is key to the magic happening here
●
●
best tip
Evolution \ Confident personal taste
Essential elements \ ●
How to put the style together \ Use jewel-like
Be daring. ●
» kandar.com.au » taupeology.com » alsocan.com.au » dorf.com.au
Evolution \ As inner-city areas became (EMMA CROSS \ SUPPLED)
Interior designer Antra Lanskis of Taupeology created this moody jewel-box of a bathroom in her Carlton home in the “smudgy” colours she loves, presided over by a 16th century Duchess of Milan. “She glares at the blokes,” Antra says. “I always start a concept with something that takes your breath away.” The floor is tiled with glass mosaics and the walls are treated to a marmorino finish, which is a shimmery render of marble dust and lime. “I needed to pare back any potential sense of over-ostentation and bring down the ‘decadence’ barometer. The walls have a more organic feel about them.” She had a mirror placed along the bath, so the glowing floor, softly lit by LEDs beneath the deep green vanity unit, seems to go on forever. A voile shower curtain provides visual tension with its diaphanous softening.
gentrified, owners wanted to reference the history and the industrial genesis of their warehouse conversions.
How to put the style together \ Gutsy
materials, hefty fixtures and fittings, and colours in the black/grey/brown spectrum.
● ●
factory-style taps metallic finishes matt-finish tiles
best tip
The new metallic finishes work very well with industrial designs. ●
DORF EPIC BLOC METALLIC BASIN MIXER \ $579
BEVERLEY JOHANSON
Kitchen makeovers. Modify and update your existing kitchen at a fraction of the cost of replacement. Why remove your old kitchen when only the tops and doors may need to be replaced? Or, if you would prefer a new kitchen, we can design, build and install.
BEFORE
10022438-01-a18Feb©MMP
Don’t replace it, reface it!
AFTER
Call us today and we will explain our simple makeover ideas.
205A Middleborough Road, Box Hill South Tel 9890 1222 www.granitetransformations.com.au
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM: Open weekdays and Saturdays until 4pm
You can help save a species Adopt an animal from $15 a month. www.zoo.org.au/adopt Phone (03) 9340 2770 Your tax deductible animal adoption helps Zoos Victoria fight extinction.
Western Lowland Gorilla Critically Endangered MARCH 16, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 13
Registered Building Practitioner DB-L 41495
Trusted for over 43 years,
to produce a great outcome, not just a low price.
WINNER 2014 & 2015 HIA VICTORIAN HOUSING KITCHEN & BATHROOM DESIGN AWARDS Visit the showroom at 194 Canterbury Rd, Canterbury | Phone: 9888 5100 | www.letstalkkitchens.com.au
HOME EDITION
STYLE IT UP
BATHROOMS COMPILED BY JANUARY JANUAR JONES
Soy candles, large, $50 $50, from Miss White Melbourne Ragrund corner shelf unit, $39.99, from Ikea
Bernoulli pendant light, $695, by Timothy Oulton, from Coco Republic Small rattan laundry basket, $145, from Weylandts
Press Mirror in copper, $650, by Tim Webber, from Fenton & Fenton
Giacomo towels, from $95 to $205, by Missoni Home, from Safari Living Crescent plant stand, $189, by Capra Designs, from Modern Times
Patterned ceramic bathroom set, $15.95 to $29.95 $29.95, by Zara Home
Derring basin, $1100, by Kohler, from E&S Trading
Plantation shutters, POA, by Timbershades Melbourne
STOCKISTS cocorepublic.com.au ● instagram.com/misswhitemelbourne ● ikea.com/au ● weylandts.com.au ● fentonandfenton.com.au safariliving.com ● zarahome.com/au ● estrading.com.au ● timbershadesgroup.com.au ● moderntimes.com.au
MARCH 16, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 15
KS … THE L ASTEST LOO
HOME EDITION
LIVINGROOMS
& HOW TO GET THEM
TREND REPORT
INTERNATIONAL This living room by Massimo Interiors in a Malvern house speaks of easygoing glamour. Massimo Speroni says he tends to layer whimsy and tradition. “I have an eye for sophisticated symmetry, combining order with bursts of colour and optimism. Consistent throughout my work is a sense of glamour drawing on classical and contemporary references.” Massimo grew up in Milan and says he has unconsciously acquired the grandeur of his hometown and his work shows the influence of the Italian masters in either subtle or bold strokes. The family room (inset) is relaxed while retaining an element of tailored style and elegance. Andy Warhol’s Marilyn prints were the starting point for the colours. Evolution \ Glamour has never gone away and never will. How to put the style together \ Borrow colours from a
significant item in the room, for example the Marilyn prints. Mix classical and contemporary elements. Essential elements \
the large, quilted ottoman immediately makes a statement a little bit of sparkle on the walls ● a bit of fun ● ●
best tip
Enjoy playing with colours. ●
Artisans in Custom Made Furniture Est. Since 1895 Makers & Designers Of Quality Bespoke French Provincial, Comtemporary, Louis, Art Deco, Georgian & Scandinavian Furniture
�and Carved & Crafted �o Your Speci�cations Watch While We Make Your Furniture
477 Mt Alexander Road, Moonee Ponds Ph: 03 9370 5529 16 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ MARCH 16, 2016
SCANDINAVIAN The Scandinavian style of interior decor is very much at home in Australia. Our love of light, fresh colours and uncluttered design is a unifying element. Emilio Fuscaldo of Nest Architects overcame the visual and practical restrictions of working with small spaces in this Albert Park cottage by practical and visual means, and designed joinery to maximise the use of space. “Everything is light, hardly touching the ground, so it doesn’t feel as if the furniture is filling the room.” Evolution \ Scandinavian ideas have influenced
Australian housing since the middle of last century. Now that retro furniture is so popular, the synergy is very evident.
How to put the style together \ It’s all about light and
(LAUREN BAMFORD \ PETER BENNETTS \ SUPPLIED)
lightness. Don’t use heavy blinds or curtains; let as much light in as possible and choose furniture that is light in both design and colour.
Essential elements \ ● ● ●
lounge furniture with angled legs; thin cushions pale wooden floors and furniture limited palette – soft blues and greys, and milky white
best tip
Paint the floorboards white. ● BEVERLEY JOHANSON
» massimointeriors.com.au » makearchitecture.com.au » nestarchitects.com.au
HIGH DRAMA Melissa Bright, director of MAKE Architecture, was blessed with brave clients when she designed the renovation of this Californian bungalow. It won several awards last year including the national prize for residential alterations in the AIA 2015 National Architecture Awards. Evolution \ Concrete is coming into its own now. How to put the style together \ This look is hard to achieve without the professional magic dust. Essential elements \ ● a sense of adventure best tip
This look demands attention. Don’t be shy. ●
exceptional fireplaces available at Agnews
376 Swan Street, Richmond. 9426 2900. Open Mon to Fri 9am - 5pm and Sat 9am - 430pm MARCH 16, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 17
HOME EDITION
STYLE IT UP
LIVING COMPILED BY JANUARY JONES Clover wall mirror and/or serving tray, $138, from Matt Blatt Tribeca Franklin chandelier, $1275, by Menu Lighting, from Leo & Bella
Luxury range of candles, $99, by Miss White Melbourne Brass Nest side tables, $625, by Globe West, from Nathan + Jac
Alpha classic blanket in marle, peach & snow white, $139, by Kate & Kate, from Basic Habitat
Tristan bar cart, $535, by Pottery Barn
Taj round coffee table in antique brass, $1605, by Curious Grace
Alex Perry Chia cushion in black, $44.95, by Linen House Matte Brass and Green Marble candle holder, $40, by H. Skjalm P., from Basic Habitat
Nora fabric sofa, from $1299, by Berkowitz Furniture
STOCKISTS mattblatt.com.au ● leoandbella.com.au ● nathanjac.com.au ● instagram.com/misswhitemelbourne/ ● basichabitat.com ● linenhouse.com.au ● curiousgrace.com.au ● basichabitat.com ● potterybarn.com.au ● berkowitz.com.au
MARCH 16, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 19
SPECIAL PROMOTION
bay’s new look New apartments have transformed Sandringham’s bay road
APARTMENT LIVING
A
partment living is on the rise across Melbourne and residents flocking to live in Bay Road, Sandringham, are following this trend with relish. The change has become even more apparent since the area surrounding 228 Bay Road was given a facelift, transforming it from a commercial and industrial zone to the site of stylish apartments perfect for bayside living. The area’s new look is courtesy of a three-stage development known as Sandy Hill. The precinct includes Sandy Hill (stage one), comprising 190 luxury apartments and completed in 2014. Gardenside (stage two), with 141 apartments, is due for completion in July. The Reserve in Sandringham is the third stage of this redevelopment and is being launched this month. The development offers hotel-style living by the beach, with 121 apartments to be built. It’s due for completion next year. These three buildings (Sandy Hill, Gardenside and The Reserve), surrounded by beautifully landscaped gardens, lush green trees and contemporary apartment buildings, will replace the grey, drab old buildings that once occupied this part of Bay Road. The new look has also led to more people taking up the opportunity for bayside apartment living. Tony Quinert, a director of the Sandy Hill precinct’s developers, Blueprint Projects, says the state government rezoned the land almost 10 years ago, allowing the facelift to go ahead. “The land formed part of about three lots (approximately 24,000 square metres), which were all in a light industrial zone,” Tony says. “The site boundaries included a school, sporting fields and the Bay Road Reserve [Heathland Sanctuary].” The state government recommended rezoning the area. Bayside Council agreed because the industrial area didn’t fit in with its wider surrounds. The change allowed mixed-use developments to go ahead. Developments in Sandringham, and even along Bay Road, were nothing new. But, Tony says, previous developments had been smaller in scale – blocks of just five to 15 apartments. The precinct development has not been without controversy. More than 1000 local residents objected to the plans, which were eventually the subject of a hearing at the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal. But the new-look Bay Road has since been embraced by locals, attracting them and other people who have previously lived further along the bay to buy in the area. The developments have sold quickly. Buyers are drawn to the opportunity to stay in their local area, and especially to stay close to the bay. Tony says the apartments are popular with owner-occupiers.
20 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ MARCH 16, 2016
Lap it up: The infinity lap pool and sun deck at The Reserve. New look: The foyer (right). Drab no more: The facade of The Reserve. (far right). (SUPPLIED)
KITCHEN
BATHROOM
In the Gardenside building, almost 70 per cent of apartments have been bought by owner-occupiers lured by the new-look Bay Road. The first two stages of the Sandy Hill precinct featured a mix of one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments. But there is a strong demand for more three-bedroom apartments at The Reserve. “We’re getting a lot of people who had previously lived in Sandringham and want to stay in the area, people who are downsizing and young people who have grown up in the area and can’t afford to buy a house in Sandringham,” Tony says. “We’re also getting young couples with families who are buying in. It’s the affordability and good value for money compared to St Kilda or Elwood that’s the reason for this, I think. “It’s the convenience factor too, because we have a gym and swimming pool as part of the development.” The swimming pool is an infinity lap pool with a spacious sun deck. There’s also a spa and sauna, along with a gym and a conference room for meetings close to home. The Reserve apartments share the Sandy Hill precinct’s shops, including a cafe, supermarket, bottle shop and medical centre. “I think there’s not a better product out there at the moment,” Tony says. ● MELISSA HEAGNEY melissa.heagney@theweeklyreview.com.au
The Project The Reserve, Sandringham, is 16.6 kilometres from the Melbourne CBD. WHAT \ The Reserve WHERE \ 228 Bay Road, Sandringham CLOSE TO \ Next door to Bay Road Reserve and sports fields GOLF COURSES \ Royal Melbourne (1.5 kilometres) Victoria (2.2 kilometres) Kingston Heath (5.7 kilometres)
Did you know? Sandy Hill is an award-winning precinct. Last year it won the Master Builders’ Association of Victoria award for excellence in construction of high-rise apartment buildings and the national association’s award for best high-rise apartment building.
» thereservesandyhill.com.au MARCH 16, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 21
BOLD & BEAUTIFUL 19 MORRICE STREET, EET, CAULFIELD NORT EET R H, 3161 RT
E
rnest Fooks was living nearby in Howitt Road in the mid-1960s when his collaborator and fellow architect Michael Feldhagen designed and built this house. Those familiar with Fooks’ work will find it has been paid due homage in this immaculate one-owner house. Showcasing the innovative open-plan approach that liberated houses from the boxed-in style of the 1950s, this house spans time to provide gallantly for a modern family lifestyle. That said, if beige minimalism is your thing, you won’t find it here. While the overall form is simple, fixtures and finishes are bold, bright and multifaceted. Some (such as the carved timber doors to the principal living area) are retro works of art. Clean geometric lines dictate the facade. A full-width balcony under a timber-panelled canopy provides three-dimensional relief. Inside, the foyer has terrazzo-marble floor tiles that make repeat appearances to marvellous effect. Off the foyer is a two-chambered powder room, a laundry, and the rumpus or fourth bedroom with herringbone parquetry floors and a groovy timber bar.
MELBOURNE’S BEST
PROPERTIES
Dining, lounge and family areas flow in sweeping, L-shaped fashion. The dining area has a wall of teak joinery marrying glass-fronted cabinetry, and a buffet under a timber pelmet. A similarly splendid storage unit divides the lounge and family areas. Morning repasts should be stimulating in the kitchen and meals room, with its white and yellow cupboards and busy, tiled splashback. Appliances are original except for the dishwasher, but they’re in great condition. Take the terrazzo staircase up to the second storey. All three bedrooms open to the front balcony, and all celebrate individual colour thanks to designer wallpaper. Two have built-in wardrobes, while the main gets a walk-in. Two bathrooms serve this level; the one next to the main bedroom is effectively an en suite. Back on ground level, a couple of sliding glass doors open the interior to a rear terrace. To balance the front balcony, the terrace is also wide and crowned by a timber ceiling. Terrazzo steps descend to the lawn, where kids can revel in safe and secluded play. ● KAY KEIGHERY property@theweeklyreview.com.au
BENTLEIGH \ 5 SMITH STREET
AGENTS’ CHO I CE POSTCODE
EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS PROPERTY EDITOR \ MARIA HARRIS property@theweeklyreview.com.au M \ 0409 009 766
3165
ADVERTISING INQUIRIES REGIONAL SALES MANAGER \ MATTHEW MAASDIJK mmaasdijk@theweeklyreview.com.au M \ 0417 307 710
VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au Hocking Stuart \ 9557 7733
FREE! DOWNLOAD OUR APP! IPAD + IPHONE + MOBILE search for properties to buy, rent & share. Available from iTunes 22 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ MARCH 16, 2016
4
3
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Agent: Gavin van Rooyen 0429 129 229 ................................................................. Price: Contact Agent ................................................................. Auction: Saturday April 9 at 12.30pm ................................................................. OFI: Wed 5.30-6pm; Sat as advertised .................................................................
DEPUTY PROPERTY EDITOR \ BONNIE ZIEGELER M \ 0437 603 911
The real estate cover story (above) 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.
3b Cardiff Street, Bentleigh East
PROPERTY ID » 2012619970
Price \ $1.35 million +
Auction \ March 19 at 1.30pm
On a 674-square-metre block, this fantastic time capsule takes you back to the bright, open spaces of ’70s architecture. Climb up the steps to a porch under broad timber beams, and step into a wide entrance hall with timber-panelled walls and greenish-yellow carpet. A sliding bubbled-glass door leads through to the L-shaped living/dining area with textural, wheat-coloured wallpaper and the almost floor-to-ceiling windows so redolent of the period. The kitchen and meals area beyond has a Eurolec oven with five-burner stovetop and a Fisher & Paykel dishwasher. The main bedroom at the front of the house has those huge windows again, as well as a wall of built-in wardrobes and a shower en suite. Two additional bedrooms either side of the main bathroom and laundry have built-in wardrobes. The house has ducted heating and air-conditioning. A patio door from the meals area leads out to the huge backyard with paved section and wraparound lawn, leaving plenty of scope for extending. There’s also a two-car garage. Centre Road’s shops are moments away. ● STEPHEN A. RUSSELL
POSTCODE
3204
3
2
2
Premier new four-bedroom stunner with lustrious granite kitchen (walk-in pantry), two entertainment zones (gas fire), al fresco garden courtyard and auto garage. Let's eat lunch @ Saltwater Fish & Chips, 749 Centre Rd Let's eat dinner @ Boundary Hotel, 730 Centre Rd Let's drink coffee @ Merchants Guild, 680 Centre Rd
final word “THIS ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECE IN A GREAT LOCATION PRESENTS WITH SUPERB STYlING OF THE ERA, ASSURING TIMELESS & SOPHISTICATED FAMILY FAMIL SATISFACTION.” LEON GOUZENFITER ER – AGENT
Gary Peer \ 9526 1999
Price \ $1.75 million – $1.95 million
Auction \ March 20 at 1.30pm
Fast facts \ Architect-designed 1960s house in mint condition; three bedrooms; two bathrooms; family-friendly location; double carport; foyer; rumpus or fourth bedroom with bar; laundry; two powder rooms; bespoke timber joinery; marble-terrazzo, parquetry and carpeted floors; entertainers’ terrace; north-facing lawn backyard; reverse-cycle heating and cooling. Caulfield North \ 11 kilometres from the city
3
2
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VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au
PROPERTY ID » 2012616167
+ FLOOR PLANS
+ VIDEO
CARNEGIE \ 80 MOONY MOONYA A ROA ROAD POSTCODE
3163
32 Beauville Avenue, Murrumbeena 4
2
1
Agent: Gary Peer Real Estate 9563 1666 ................................................................. Price: $1.05 million - $1.2 million ................................................................. Auction: Saturday March 19 at 11.30am ................................................................. OFI: Thur 5.30-6pm; Sat from 11am .................................................................
POSTCODE
3204
8 Wood Street, Bentleigh 5
5
3
Agent: Calvin Reid 0413 878 860 ................................................................. Price: POA ................................................................. EOI: Close April 7 at 5pm ................................................................. OFI: Thur noon-12.45pm; Sat as advertised .................................................................
VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au Hocking Stuart \ 9569 3666
PROPERTY ID » 2012621372
Price \ $1.1 million – $1.2 million
Auction \ March 19 at 2.30pm
Tucked behind a picket fence and wrapped by manicured gardens, a flagstone drive leads to this weatherboard house with deep verandah. Period details, c1930, include decorative ceilings and polished floorboards. Two large bedrooms up front have built-in wardrobes, bay windows with plantation shutters, and ceiling fans. The main connects directly to a shared bathroom, while the other has a whitewashed brick fireplace. A third bedroom has a built-in wardrobe. Making the most of its north-facing layout, expansive living space in the rear extension is awash with natural light from large windows. Twin sets of french doors open onto a covered, wraparound deck. The spacious kitchen has a large stainless-steel oven, with a bathroom/laundry to one side. The adjoining formal dining room has another set of french doors to the outdoor dining area. There’s a studio in the large lawn backyard, plus a lock-up shed. The property has a single carport and is close to parks and Murrumbeena station. ● STEPHEN A. RUSSELL
POSTCODE
Surrounded by enchanting storybook gardens, this corner-sited period house features lounge, dining, family room, study, studio and practical kitchen.
Brand-new five-bedroom-plus-study residence showcasing three entertainment zones (gas fire), luxury Miele kitchens, covered al fresco and double garage.
Let's eat lunch @ Nature Boy Cafe, 486 Neerim Rd Let's eat dinner @ Entice Restaurant, 77 Murrumbeena Rd Let's drink coffee @ Euros Souvlaki, 223 Murrumbeena Rd
Let's eat lunch @ Little Tommy Tucker, 432 Centre Rd Let's eat dinner @ Fabulous Fine Food, 161 McKinnon Rd Let's drink coffee @ The Owl & The Baker, 347 Centre Rd
3163
3
2
1 MARCH 16, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 23
348 Orrong Road, Caulfield North 9526 1999 55 Inkerman Street, St Kilda 9066 4688 42 Koornang Road, Carnegie 9563 1666 garypeer.com.au Auction this sAturdAy 3:30
8 Orrong Road ELSTERNWICK A Brilliant Blend of Elegance, Quality & Family Living Set amidst magnificent garden surrounds on 1,170m2 (Approximate Title Dimensions), this extraordinary home showcases a perfect fusion of the breath-taking beauty of its era with contemporary class. A grand entry foyer introduces the flexible family focused floorplan featuring a separate lounge & dining room with adjoining sitting/reading area basking in the glow of an open fireplace, home office, substantial gourmet kitchen & spectacular window-wrapped open-plan living/meals zone enhanced by a seamless flow to a private poolside setting. Exclusive locale close to Elsternwick Village, transport & top schools.
www.123samplestreetcaulfieldnorth.com www.8orrongroadElsternwick.com
Auction saturday 19 March 3:30pm Inspect Sat from 3:00 Contact Darren Krongold 0438 515 433 Sally Zelman 0412 294 488 Daniel Fisher 0409 797 560
04 A A 04 B B 04
CC
Auction this sundAy 11:30
154 Sycamore Street CAULFIELD SOUTH contemporary class For Fabulous Family Living Assuring superlative living, this fabulous residence strikes an ideal balance for the modern family. Launched by easy-care, tropical l andscaping, the home’s quality fixtures are complemented by a palette of stylish designer accents. The floorplan flows effortlessly & includes a study or optional bedroom, a living room, open-plan family/dining room, expansive open-plan gourmet stone & stainless-steel kitchen & glass doors opening out to a wonderful entertainers’ deck. Ducted heating, refrigerated cooling, & storage galore heighten the exemplary light–filled comfort. Near Princes Park & transport. 24 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ MARCH 16, 2016
www.123samplestreetcaulfieldnorth.com www.154sycamorestreetcaulfieldsouth.com
Auction sunday 20 March 11:30am Inspect Sat 2:00-2:30 & Sun from 11:00 Guide $1,400,000 - $1,600,000 Contact Darren Krongold 0438 515 433 Sally Zelman 0412 294 488 Adam Paykel 0408836850
05 A A 2.50 B B 02
CC
348 Orrong Road, Caulfield North 9526 1999 55 Inkerman Street, St Kilda 9066 4688 42 Koornang Road, Carnegie 9563 1666 garypeer.com.au Auction this sundAy 3:30 & 3:45
1 & 2/3 Kilwinning Court ST KILDA EAST Buy one or Buy two – it’s Entirely up to you Single-level units are & always will be hot property & here is an exciting opportunity to buy one or potentially both & imagine the significant rewards you could reap. Each unit offers a well-designed & well-proportioned layout with scope to enjoy as-is, update at your leisure, redesign & combine into one luxuriously large family home or recreate into something brilliantly brand new (STCA). This is a rare opportunity in a keenly sought after cul-desac location paces away from trams, buses & Carlisle Street.
23 Otira Road CAULFIELD NORTH Grandly Scaled Single-Level Luxury For All Occasions Unparalleled in position & exclusivity, this meticulously maintained one-owner, solid brick home is a refined residence of grace & fine distinction. Flowing elegantly across one desirable level, the timeless design is underscored with a grandly proportioned yet welcoming formal lounge & dining room creating a superb space for hosting the biggest of parties, granite kitchen, casual meals, family room & secluded front & rear gardens. Nestled in privacy among Caulfield North’s elite, the home boasts close proximity to transport, schools, Ripponlea & Elsternwick Villages, Carlisle Street & Caulfield Park.
www.123samplestreetcaulfieldnorth.com www.1and2-3KilwinningcourtstKildaEast.com
Auction sunday 20 March 3:30 & 3:45pm Inspect Sat 10:30-11:00 & Sun from 3:00 Guide Unit 1-Price Guide: $900,000 - $990,000 Unit 2-Price Guide: $750,000 - $825,000 Contact Darren Krongold 0438 515 433 Sally Zelman 0412 294 488 Adam Paykel 0408 836 850
3/20 A A 2/10 B B 02
CC
www.123samplestreetcaulfieldnorth.com www.23OtiraRoadCaulfieldNorth.com
Auction Sunday 3 April 11:30am Inspect Sat 11:45-12:15 & Sun 3:45-4:15 Contact Benjamin Rothschild 0417 597 748 Simon Radolnik 0403 064 181
03 A A 2.50 B B 02
CC
MARCH 16, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 25
348 Orrong Road, Caulfield North 9526 1999 55 Inkerman Street, St Kilda 9066 4688 42 Koornang Road, Carnegie 9563 1666 garypeer.com.au
462 & 464 Dandenong Road CAULFIELD NORTH
www.123samplestreetcaulfieldnorth.com
High Exposure Development Site Opportunity In Exquisite Caulfield North Location 1,461m2* (Approximate Title Dimensions*) land area, with extensive frontage of nearly 43 metres*. Presently improved with two large dwellings offering short term income of $120,000pa*. Premier location nestled amongst some of Melbourne’s best suburbs including Caulfield North, Malvern & Armadale. Only 500m* to Malvern Central Shopping Centre, which features a David Jones & Woolworths Supermarket, public transport options aplenty, including a tram service at your doorstep providing direct Melbourne CBD access. • MALVERN STATION 500m* • DIRECT MELBOURNE CBD ACCESS • OUTSTANDING RETAIL AMENITY ON GLENFERRIE ROAD • MONASH UNIVERSITY 2.5KM Auction thiS SundAy 12:30
183 Orrong Road ST KILDA EAST Solid, Substantial & Packed With Possibilities Behind this classic façade lives a generous world of potential on 692m2 (Approximate Title Dimensions). The retro style creates a fantastic framework for reinvention. Alternatively the side laneway & rear access create a fantastic opportunity for redevelopment (STCA). 26 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ MARCH 16, 2016
Auction Thursday 7th April at 12:30pm Inspect Wed 12:15-12:45 & Sat 12:45-1:15 0 Contact Phillip Kingston 0414 353 547, Rafi Joffe 0419 387 006 0 Leon Gouzenfiter 0422 339 791 Agent in Josh Rutman 0411 273 746, Julian White 0422 764 1370 Conj. Mark Wizel 0409 809 868
A B
C
Auction this sundAy 1:30
www.123samplestreetcaulfieldnorth.com www.183orrongRoadStKildaEast.com
Auction Sunday 20 Mar 12:30pm Inspect Sat 11:00-11:30 & Sun from 12:00 Guide $1,200,000 - $1,320,000 03 A Contact Simon Radolnik 0403 064 181 2.5 0 B Benjamin Rothschild 0417 597 748 02
C
5 Dunbar Avenue CAULFIELD NORTH sheer Living Pleasure on one Luxurious Level The grandly scaled living areas of this luxurious single-level home create the perfect backdrop to exceptional entertaining & family living. Featuring lounge & dining, living/meals, granite kitchen, study/bedroom & landscaped alfresco areas.
www.123samplestreetcaulfieldnorth.com www.5dunbarAvenuecaulfieldnorth.com
Auction sunday 20 Mar 1:30pm Inspect Sat 11:45-12:15 & Sun from 1:00 Guide $1,800,000 - $2,000,000 Contact Adam Joske 0414 337 979 Joel Ser 0415 337 708
04 A 2.5 0 B 02
C
348 Orrong Rd, Caulfield Nth 9526 1999 55 Inkerman St, St Kilda 9066 4688 42 Koornang Rd, Carnegie 9563 1666 garypeer.com.au Auction this sundAy 1:30
Cheltenham 2 Brett Court
19 Morrice Street CAULFIELD NORTH An Architectural Masterpiece With Family Finesse Underscored with a remarkable interplay of retro glamour & architectural intrigue, the architecturally designed residence inspires entertaining excellence with luxuriously proportioned formal & casual zones, terrazzo marble patio & rear garden.
www.123samplestreetcaulfieldnorth.com www.19Morricestreetcaulfieldnorth.com
Auction sunday 20 March 1:30pm Inspect Sat 1:30-2:00 & Sun from 1:00 Guide $1,750,000 - $1,950,000 Contact Leon Gouzenfiter 0422 339 791 Ben Ajzner 0421 706 836
3/4 0 A 2.5 0 B 02
C
3A
2B
2C 1D
Peaceful and Private Sensation
Auction
• Exquisite attention to detail, stylish comfort, & glorious open feel • 3 bedroom + study, 2 bathroom & double lock up garage • Gorgeous tiled outdoor entertaining area • Land size: 537m2 approx
Saturday 9th April 10:00am View Contact Agent Sam Master 0426 285 288 sam.master@raywhite.com raywhitecheltenham.com 9584 8288
Ray White Cheltenham
Cheltenham 22 Kardinian Avenue
4A
2B
2C
1D
Stunning Family Entertainer is a Modern Prize
Auction
With a stylish modern edge and beautifully presented for families who will love the internal space and enviable entertaining options, this gracious 4 bed, 2 bath home will be a hotly contested prize. With a contemporary modern exterior, or this retreat showcases formal lounge and dining, or, expansive family room and casual meals, kitchen with quality appliances, master haven (WIR,ENS) & leafy deck for summer. mer mer.
Saturday 19th March 11:00am On Site
• With a modern exterior and stylish timber floors & superb natural light • Formal lounge/dining plus expansive family room incl. casual meals • Excellent kitchen boasts a breakfast for easy meals and gas cooktop • Master retreat with WIR & ENS
View Contact Agent Timothy Dark 0419 135 461 timothy.dark@raywhite.com Belinda Cimino 0428 338 786 belinda.cimino@raywhite.com raywhitecheltenham.com | 9584 8288
Ray White Cheltenham MARCH 16, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 27
CARNEGIE 1/10 BYRON STREET
4
So Much More Than Your Average Townhouse!
View Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact
Optimising space and privacy, this impressive two-storey four-bedroom, three-bathroom townhouse designed as the builder’s own home delivers flawless contemporary quality with its own street frontage and sun-drenched northern indooroutdoor living close to everything Carnegie has to offer. Internally, fabulous dimensions, new Tasmanian Oak flooring and a sleek renovated stone kitchen bask against a freshly painted interior. A king size main bedroom with study and en suite, heating/cooling, computer networking and double remote garage with internal access round out this exceptional home close to popular Koornang Road shops, cafes, schools and transport options.
Office
3
2
Wed 2.45 - 3.15pm & Sat as advertised Sat 2nd April - 11.30am 68 / G4 Please contact Agent Sarah Gursansky 0467 533 309 Mark Staples 0411 527 174 Carnegie 9569 3666
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU 28 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ MARCH 16, 2016
AUCTION SATURDAY
BENTLEIGH 5 SMITH STREET A College zone classic in pristine style. Step into a world of vintage verve with this elevated single level 3 bedroom 2 bathroom 1970s classic. Superbly spacious, this generous home enjoys a wide reception foyer, an impressive size lounge & dining room, retro entertainer kitchen (5-burner Eurolec stove & Fisher & Paykel dishwasher), sun splashed meals, 3 large bedrooms (BIRs, main - ensuite) & timeless bathroom. With floor to ceiling windows, this well proportioned home is on 674sqm approx with scope to extend into the north facing rear garden, while enjoying ducted heating, air conditioning, security entry & double auto garage. In McKinnon Secondary College zone, a heartbeat to Centre Road shops, cafĂŠs, train & schools.
3
2
View Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact
Wed 4.45 - 5.15pm & Sat from 1.00pm Sat 19th March - 1.30pm 77 / F1 Please contact Agent Gavin Van Rooyen 0429 129 229 Mark Staples 0411 527 174 Bentleigh 9557 7733
Office
2
674 (approx.)
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU
BENTLEIGH 8 WOOD STREET French perfection arrives in Bentleigh. A spectacular example of French classic distinction, this palatial 5 bedroom plus study 5 bath residence is a luxury new family home that sets a new standard of opulence in Bentleigh. Unrivalled in class, this exquisite home provides European Oak parquetry floors, 3 entertaining zones (Jetmaster gas fire), state of the art Miele kitchen (butler’s pantry kitchen plus WI pantry), impressive main bedroom suite (WIR, executive study & ensuite) & covered alfresco area in manicured gardens. Beautifully detailed, it has marble benchtops, R/C ducted air conditioning, full security, double lined glazing, high ceilings & double auto garage via auto gates. High point of Bentleigh, walk to Centre Road, transport & schools.
5
5
3
590 (approx.)
View Thurs 12.00 - 12.45pm & Sat as advertised Expressions of Interest Closing Thurs 7th April - 5pm Mel Ref 77 / F2 Contact Calvin Reid 0413 878 860 Leo Liang 0411 116 554 Office Bentleigh 9557 7733
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU MARCH 16, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 29
AUCTION SATURDAY
BENTLEIGH EAST 18 POLLINA STREET An unrivalled entertainer for every occasion. High on the hill with beautiful distant views of the city skyline, this spectacular 4 bedroom 3 bathroom family home sets the stage for fabulous family entertaining. Open and airy with its wonderful flow of indoor/outdoor living, this relaxed family haven enjoys a downstairs main bedroom (fitted WIR & porcelain ensuite), Emporite stone kitchen (F+P dish drawers), up to 5 entertaining spaces (fireplace), ducted heating/refrigerated cooling, 3 sets of stacker sliding doors onto the entertaining deck & a secluded garden with cubby. On the edge of Bentleigh in this quiet street, a comfortable walk to the station, moments to Centre Road shops, cafĂŠs & restaurants and great schools.
4
3
View Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact
Sat from 3.00pm Sat 19th March - 3.30pm 77 / H3 Please contact Agent Kon Galitos 0414 902 680 Trent Collie 0425 740 484 Bentleigh 9557 7733
Office
2
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU
AUCTION SATURDAY
BENTHLEIGH 25A LUCKINS ROAD Unrivalled in contemporary style & timeless quality, this custom built 3 bed+ home office 2.5 bath street front stunner is a resort style oasis of luxury living, featuring 3 superb entertaining zones (gas log fire), impressive stone kitchen (Smeg stove), amazing north facing lifestyle courtyard garden (island-style kitchen, pizza oven & spa) & wide auto garage. Metres to Tucker Rd PS. 30 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ MARCH 16, 2016
3+ View Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact Office
2.5
2
346 (approx.)
Wed 6.00 - 6.30pm & Sat from 11.00am Sat 19th March - 11.30am 77 / F4 Please contact Agent Anthony Fordham 0408 107 514 Rob Strickland 0437 076 069 Bentleigh 9557 7733
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU
AUCTION SUNDAY
BENTLEIGH 5 GALTUM AVENUE
6
Beautiful 6 bedroom plus study 3 bathroom timber classic enjoying Art Deco ceilings, polished boards, 2 entertaining zones (wood heater), main bedrm retreat (huge WIR & spa ensuite), modern classic kitchen (Neff oven), covered deck (spa) & secure double carport.
Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact
View
Office
3
2
590 (approx.)
Thurs 5.45 - 6.15pm, Sat as advertised & Sun from 11.00am Sun 20th March - 11.30am 77 / C2 Please contact Agent Trent Collie 0425 740 484 Nick Renna 0411 551 190 Bentleigh 9557 7733
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU
BENTLEIGH EAST 28A BARRINGTON STREET
3
Warm, contemporary & effortless, this flexible modern 3 bedroom plus study 2.5 bathroom street front residence enjoys Spotted Gum floors, 3 inviting living zones, casual stone kitchen, covered alfresco in a deep rear garden & auto garage. Metres to parks.
Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact
2.5
View
2
330 (approx.)
Wed 6.15 - 6.45pm & Sat as advertised Sat 9th April - 1.30pm 69 / B11 Please contact Agent Gavin Van Rooyen 0429 129 229 Lidiya Hanin 0450 563 394 Bentleigh 9557 7733
Office
BENTLEIGH EAST 3B CARDIFF STREET
4
A high new level of quality shines in this premier 4 bedroom 3 bathroom stunner. Using stylish textures to create low maintenance luxury, it provides a lustrious granite kitchen (WI pantry), 2 entertaining zones (gas fire), garden courtyard & auto garage. Near GESAC.
Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU
View
3
A stylish surprise inside, this classic 1970s 3 bedroom 2 bathroom brick home has been renovated to enjoy generous living & dining areas, stunning stone kitchen/meals, relaxing covered alfresco & auto gate to parking. McKinnon Secondary College zone.
Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact
View
Office
2
1 Wed 5.30 - 6.00pm, Sat as advertised & Sun from 1.00pm Sun 20th March - 1.30pm 68 / B9 Please contact Agent Rob Strickland 0437 076 069 Nick Renna 0411 55 11 90 Bentleigh 9557 7733
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU
2 Wed 5.30 - 6.00pm & Sat as advertised Sat 9th April - 12.30pm 78 / A1 Please contact Agent Gavin Van Rooyen 0429 129 229 Lidiya Hanin 0450 563 394 Bentleigh 9557 7733
Office
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU
AUCTION SUNDAY
BRIGHTON EAST 140 THOMAS STREET
3
AUCTION SATURDAY
CARNEGIE 42 BLACKWOOD STREET Set in tranquil cottage gardens, this captivating 5 bedroom, 2 bathroom timber Californian Bungalow enjoys a downstairs main bedroom, 2 entertaining zones, casual kitchen, alfresco courtyard, a north facing rear garden & auto gates to wide double carport.
5
2
View Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact Office
3 Sat from 1.00pm Sat 19th March - 1.30pm 68 / K4 Please contact Agent Kon Galitos 0414 902 680 Sarah Gursansky 0467 533 309 Carnegie 9569 3666
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU MARCH 16, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 31
AUCTION SATURDAY
CARNEGIE 80 MOONYA ROAD Showcasing an entertainer’s north-facing garden with a huge undercover deck flowing to gorgeous studio retreat, this single-level 3 bedroom 2 bathroom residence set on 696sqm (approx.) resides in a great location. Spacious north-facing living/dining zones & excellent appointment ensure every comfort in this coveted locale.
3
2
View Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact Office
1
AUCTION SATURDAY
MCKINNON 2/7 HOPKINS STREET
696 (approx.)
Sat from 2.00pm Sat 19th March - 2.30pm 68 / K7 Please contact Agent Mark Staples 0411 527 174 Kon Galitos 0414 902 680 Carnegie 9569 3666
3 View
Sun splashed and secluded in this boutique group of two, this immaculate 3 bedroom 2 bathroom single level rear residence enjoys generous north facing living, stylish granite kitchen, sunny courtyard garden (large deck) & auto carport. Near Allnutt Park.
Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact Office
2
2
240 (approx.)
Thurs 5.15 - 5.45pm & Sat from 10.00am Sat 19th March - 10.30am 57 / K1 Please contact Agent Sarah Gursansky 0467 533 309 Anthony Fordham 0408 107 514 Bentleigh 9557 7733
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU
Brand New Display Homes Open Now! The Avenue, Selandra Rise & Timbertop Estate Open Sat, Sun, Mon, Tues & Wed from 12-5pm
EXECUTORS AUCTION
Knock down - Rebuild From $217,580
On Display at Timbertop Estate
CAULFIELD NORTH, 582 INKERMAN ROAD COMFORTABLE HOME ON SUPERSIZED ALLOTMENT This eminently liveable 3 bedroom 2 bathroom period gem hides an incredible 1185 sqm approx. of north facing land with a right of way and a side lane that’s primed for renovation, new home or redevelopment (STCA). A quiet walk to Alma Village, public transport, schools, synagogues, and a great choice of café strips.
www.582inkermanroadcaulfieldnorth.com AUCTION: SUN 20TH MARCH AT 1 INSPECT: SAT 12-12:45, SUN 11-11:45 & THURS 1-1:45
Rochelle Butt 0412 707 033
Rodney Morley 0418 321 222
9525 9222 32 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ MARCH 16, 2016
3 2 3 203 Balaclava Rd, Caulfield Nth www.rmprealestate.com.au
The Camberwell 30.7sq Think of your property as a blank canvas... Now imagine rebuilding the stunning Camberwell amongst the existing landscape of your street. Traditional elegance meets contemporary style in this stunning craftsman built home. With four bedrooms, two bathrooms and three spacious living areas, this luxurious home is well suited for the family lifestyle. The quality finishes are evident throughout the home. Create the ultimate family meal in the stunning period-style kitchen fit for the front cover of a home magazine with Caesarstone bench tops, vinyl wrap finishes and plenty of storage with pot drawers. An impressive Glem freestanding oven and large walk-in butler’s pantry finish off this impressive kitchen, you will have to see it to believe it.
BERWICK WATERS
CASIANA GROVE
SELANDRA RISE ESTATE
THE AVENUES
TIMBERTOP
Flowerbloom Crescent CLYDE NORTH Melway 131 C8
Red Maple Drive CRANBOURNE Melway 133 B6
Belant Rise CLYDE NORTH Melway 134 K5
Stoneleigh Road CRANBOURNE NORTH Melway 130 K11
Clovelly Way OFFICER Melway 214 E2
Contact: 1300 773 643 www.premierbuilders.com.au
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Bathroom & Kitchens
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554-556 Swanston St, Melbourne
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1213460-CG03-16
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1210220-CG49-15
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1129931-RC16-14
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Peter’s Plumbing Reg #36352
s 3EWAGE "LOCKAGES s 4AP 2EPAIRS s 'AS &ITTING s (OT 7ATER s #ARBON -ONOXIDE 4ESTING Call Peter 0419 306 866
Luxury Escorts for the discerning gentleman...
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1213510-DJ03-16
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G6723428AA-dc29Apr
0498 3 75 094 - 7 day s
sing in dverti “Our a ekly Review e The W East has South d enough ate gener us. We are r work fo py with the g ap very h e are gettin g” sw result r advertisin u from o - Joe
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Call 03 9654 6351 www.topclassofcollinsstreet.com.au MARCH 16, 2016 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 33
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Visit our large showroom to discover 1000s of metres of beautiful fabrics from Warwick, Mokum, Elliott Clarke and more. Purchase by the metre or order in any brand. Make it yourself or use our expert custom-made service. Blinds, curtains, shutters, awnings, indoor or outdoor cushions are all tailor-made to the highest standard. New upholstery service now available. Call for a free measure and quote.
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red17.com.au
17 Nicole Way Dandenong South
Mel 95 E3, 7days
Selling your home? Add value and appeal with Professional Property Styling! Kord offers an easy to use service that ensures your property has the very best chance of achieving a great result! Call us today to discuss how we can transform your property.
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1220473-LB11-16
BEDDING GIFTWARE OUTDOOR FURNITURE
34 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ MARCH 16, 2016
100% AUSTRALIAN CUSTOM MADE & EXCLUSIVE IMPORTED FURNITURE BUY ONLINE: www.urbanfurnituresuperstore.com.au facebook.com/urbanfurnituresuperstore 13 - 15 Puckle Street, Moonee Ponds
Tel: 9370 5115
1133052-LB19-14
WAXING QUEEN 168C Koornang Road, Carnegie, VIC 3163
Fish tank has sensational seafood ideas to make it a memorable and enjoyable time of the year. All you need to do is place your order with one of our friendly staff at 20 Church st Brighton 9592 0697.
Come in for all your Good Friday seafood
Fish Tank prides itself in offering a healthy alternative to your corner fish & chip shop. #HURCH ST "RIGHTON s WWW lSHTANKBRIGHTON COM AU
Ph : 9569 8444
Celebrate Easter with Fishtank
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Fish Tank is open 7 Days a week
1218567-HM09-16
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120 St Kilda Rd St Kilda VIC 3182
1219369-RC10-16
Our service Thai Massage, Remedial Massage, Relaxation Massage, Reflexology Massage, Facial
Tel 03 9534 3303 www.orientalaroma.com.au Facebook: oriental aroma & spa at St Kilda
Something A Bit Different - Easter at St Michael’s. PALM SUNDAY
MAUNDY THURSDAY
GOOD FRIDAY
EASTER SUNDAY
Address by Dr Francis Macnab 10am, Sunday 20 March
Address by Dr Francis Macnab 7pm, Thursday 24 March
Address by Dr Francis Macnab 9am, Friday 25 March
Address by Dr Francis Macnab 10am, Sunday 27 March
St Michael’s
1220156-PB11-16
Hotel New Bay is everything a pub should be. Classic Pub meals served by welcoming staff, whilst enjoying a terrific country pub vibe in the heart of Brighton. Monday Locals Night $15 menu & $5 Wines Tuesday Night’s 2-4-1 Bistro Meals Wednesday Parma Night Thursday Steak Night
New Bay Hotel
329 New street Brighton 3186 | Phone: 9596 4949 Email: manager@newbayhotel.com | www.newbayhotel.com
1216710-RC09-16
120 COLLINS ST MELBOURNE WWW.STMICHAELS.ORG.AU
I t a l y, P u g l i a
natuzzi.com.au
NEW COLLECTION 2016 – NOW IN RICHMOND & BLACKBURN
Enjoy lounging around in good company with Long Beach, the new 2016 suite, designed and handcrafted in Italy. Sit back and experience the superior quality of materials. Feel the supple leathers, unique fabrics, textiles, metals and precious timbers, expertly blended to create total harmony. Visit your nearest store to see the full 2016 new collection and take advantage of our special offers.
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