Issuu

PEOPLE & PROPERTY OF MELBOURNE

AUGUST 15-21, 2018

NICOLE TRUNFIO

W H Y THE TOP MODEL STILL CA LLS AUSTR A LI A HOME

DIANA CHAN FILLINGS THAT PACK A PUNCH

TRAVEL

APPLE ISLE IN STYLE

SAM WOOD

HOW TO BANISH BAD THOUGHTS

EASTERN

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ED SLOANE

It might sound strange, but I feel like I can relate to our gorgeous cover star Nicole Trunfio. Certainly not because I’m a leggy, glamorous model who’s strutted the catwalk for the biggest fashion brands in the business, but because I understand that feeling of “home” Trunfio gets when she comes back to Australia from her home in Austin, Texas. It was 12 years ago that I made Melbourne my home from a small country town and, while I love it here, there’s nothing like breathing in that fresh country air. ●

MARK ROPER

The editor’s desk

DISHING IT UP \ Chef Julian Hills is not only manning

INCA-REDIBLE \ It’s almost time to relegate the heavy

the pans at Navi, a new 25-seat restaurant in Yarraville,

quilt covers and embrace a new season. Aura’s Inca

he’s also a fine arts graduate and made the striking

bed range will make you sleep easy with a 360 thread

plates and tableware. ● restaurantnavi.com.au

count of soft pure cotton. ● aurahome.com.au

THE EDIT What we love at Domain Review

OUR COVER \ Australian model Nicole Trunfio. Photographed by Georges Antoni.

MORE TO LOVE ONLINE Go to domain.com.au/domain-review/

General inquiries \ 9249 5226 \ editorial@domain.com.au Editor \ Emily Power Deputy editor \ Jessica Dale Online editor \ Adrian Lowe Picture editor \ Kylie Thomson Senior designer \ Colleen Chin Quan Designer \ Emma Staughton Editorial assistant \ Hailey Coules Managing editor \ Alice Stolz MTLAPCEVIC \ FOTOLIA

Chief marketing & editorial officer \ Melina Cruickshank Real estate sales director \ Mitch Armstrong \ 0438 820 767 mitch.armstrong@domain.com.au

Is your mag missing? Distribution \ 9249 5353 distribution@domainreview.com.au

REVIEW Published by Domain Group. A Fairfax Media business (ACN 141 396 741). All material is copyright. All significant errors will be corrected as quickly as possible. Distribution numbers, areas and coverage are estimates only.

EASTERN

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the Blue Mountains. ● artistudio.com.au

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Artist Impression

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FIRST PERSON

““I am Dylan Singh” … and I’m an acrobat Mum was one of the original members of the

Flying Fruit Fly Circus, a longstanding circus school in Albury. She had me when she was 21, kept performing and touring and I was with her the whole time. I grew up on tour with Circus Oz, and with Rock’n’Roll Circus (now known as Circa). There are a lot of different personalities in the circus: no stereotypes, just a bunch of individuals. We didn’t really live in caravans, more hotels. It’s a bit hard to take caravans overseas on tour. Mum was always teaching me stuff from the time I could walk – I would have been five when I first learnt how to juggle. I moved down here to Melbourne after school and tried to figure out what I was going to do with myself. I grew up in the circus, but in my own brain I wanted to figure out what I wanted to do, find my own path. I got my certificate and did personal training for a while, but slowly I was drawn back into the circus world, teaching and doing workshops and all sorts of stuff. As an acrobat, I do handstands, flips, a lot of group acro stuff – which is tossing and catching each other – tumbling, handstands, building pyramids. If you’re an aerialist, on top of that you do anything in the air. On a trapeze you can get anywhere from a metre to five or six metres off the ground, depending on the equipment you’re using and the space you’ve got available. You want to be confident. You’re not going up to do stuff you’re not prepared to do – you’ll die. Sometimes you do worry, and wonder where your money is going to come from and how you’re going to pay the bills, but the work just, sort of, happens. I’m also a trainer with the Koori Youth Circus. It’s more an introduction to circus, there aren’t any tailored Aboriginal programs – the kids are aged five to 12. I also work with an all-Indigenous circus company, doing a show called Chasing Smoke. Is there much similarity between our shows, and Cirque de Soleil? Well, Australian contemporary circus is like hip-hop, whereas Cirque de Soleil is like ballet. I love it, but it’s very structured and pretty, whereas contemporary circus is more organic, raw and in your face. ●

As told to

L A R I S SA H A M ●

Ph o t o

J U LIA N KI N G M A

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PLANNING As Melbourne gets bigger, how do we make it better?

City of the future

n the 20 years since soil was first turned on the piazza at Federation Square, Melbourne has been ceaselessly mushrooming up and out from its centre-point. The once-controversial bold architecture in the heart of city is now all-too-familiar to most Melburnians, but the metropolis surrounding Federation Square is becoming increasingly unrecognisable. In 1998, Melbourne’s population was an innocuous 3.3 million, the height aspirations of the city’s skyscrapers could only be described as humble, and large swathes of what we now call Melbourne were still paddocks. Although many could have guessed there was change in the air, few would have imagined the extent. The Australian Bureau of Statistics, for its part, forecast the city’s population would boom to just over 4 million by 2021. We’re already a city of nearly 5 million people – and it’s only 2018. But if you thought the city has changed in the past 20 years, steel yourself Melbourne. Because the one thing we know for sure about Melbourne in 2038 is that we’re going to be a lot bigger. And we’ll need to keep up.

Changing how we work

Welcome to Australia’s biggest city If the current population growth rate continues – and there’s no signs of it abating – Melbourne will overtake Sydney as Australia’s biggest city in just five years, says demographer Glenn Capuano of data consultancy .id. “In the next 20 years or so, we’re looking at six-and-a-half to seven million people,” he says. For context, seven million is bigger than Madrid or Houston, and creeping up on Hong Kong.

Wo r d s

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KI RS T E N R O B B

●

Melbourne will face major issues by 2038 if jobs continue to be centralised in the inner city, experts say. “Currently, all the jobs in health, finance, legal, design, IT, education, even the major health precincts, are mostly focused around the inner city,” says Patrick Fensham, SGS Economics principal. That’s a problem, he says, because not everyone has equal access to inner Melbourne and concentrating opportunities away from big groups of people creates major social dysfunction.

Il l u s t r a t i o n

FRANK MAIORANA

It also means most of those seven million Melburnians could be cramming on our already overloaded roads and public transport to get to the same place for work. “The idea that everyone has to travel in one direction is not sustainable,’’ says Capuano. “We really need to start creating jobs where people live.” So by 2038, Melbourne will need other major job hubs. Instead of commuting to the CBD, we will be travelling to Monash, Dandenong, La Trobe, Sunshine or Werribee to work. Futurist Peter Ellyard says a huge number of us will also work remotely: “Cafes will be used as offices,” he says. “People will have their meetings in the suburbs and we will encourage staggered working hours, so the peak-hour rush will conceivably disappear.”

The infrastructure we’ll need There’s no doubt governments are attempting to solve present transport issues, with billions recently announced for road and rail infrastructure in state and federal budgets. But experts say these projects are addressing problems we already have and do little for those we’ll face when the city is a third larger. “If we limit our agenda to the [projects already on the table], we’re just in catch-up mode,” Fensham says. The North-East Link should help ease some existing congestion by 2038, and we may have an iteration of the West Gate Tunnel or a resurrected East-West Link – depending on which party wins and maintains state government. But many believe we will be less car-reliant by then, with congestion tolls deterring people from driving in the inner city. We will embrace buses to link Melbourne’s radial train lines, leave roads mostly for commercial

vehicles, and share data through smart cars and infrastructure to help ease traffic jams. The Metro Tunnel will be long completed but, on top of that, a City of Melbourne research paper says we will need two more underground rail tunnels by 2035. Melbourne Metro 2 would link Newport to Clifton Hill via Fishermans Bend, with trains running out to Wyndham Vale and Mernda. Melbourne Metro 3 would run from Southern Cross Station, east to Doncaster and north to Tullamarine. A Melbourne Airport rail link will be one of the most important pieces of infrastructure needed by 2038. In 10 years, the number of trips made to and from the airport is expected to compare with Heathrow Airport today.

The CBD As the city continues to expand outwards, the CBD will rise upwards. Southbank is already destined for Crown Casino’s Queensbridge Hotel Tower (323 metres) and Australia 108 (319 metres). A cluster of skyscrapers will also emerge on the city’s western skyline, including West Side Place (270 metres) on the corner of Spencer and Lonsdale

“Cafes will be used as offices. People will have their meetings in the suburbs and we will encourage staggered working hours.” PETER ELLYARD streets. Curved architecture will alter the monolithic skyline, with projects such as the Zaha Hadid-designed tower in Collins Street and the Beyonce-inspired Premier Tower on Spencer Street. Ellyard believes the CBD will also become more resident-focused, as many of the buildings used for office space are converted to apartments.

Liveable Melbourne If Melbourne can spread opportunities across the city, build a bigger public transport system that more people can access, cut car access and better use some of the space we already have, Federation Square will remain at the heart of a liveable city in 2038 (albeit with the addition of a controversial flagship Apple store). It’s a big job, but there’s no more amazing city up to the challenge. ●

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ARTIST IMPRESSION — SOPHISTICATED FINISHES — KITCHEN

Right at home One of Australia’s most successful model exports, Nicole Trunfio is back to be the face of Chadstone’s summer fashion campaign. Wo r d s

LU K E D E N N E H Y

rowing up in Perth the teenage Nicole Trunfio was more interested in being a motocross rider than one of Australia’s top models. But an appearance on one of the original reality shows on Australian television – Search For A Supermodel in 2002 – changed all that. At 16, after winning the competition, Trunfio left for New York, and has literally not stopped working since. Gucci, Chanel, or Prada, Trunfio, now 32, has worked for them all. “I was told at the time that a model had a five-year shelf life,” she says of getting on the plane for the Big Apple for the first time. “I was going to come back and study law at university. “So to hear you say I’ve been working for 16 years, it’s incredible, to be honest. “I’ve never felt better and I’ve never enjoyed my job more, and I’ve never been so grateful and humbled by it.” Trunfio is based out of Austin, Texas, with her husband, American musician Gary Clark Jr. The couple have two children, Gia, six months, and Zion, three. She introduced Gia to Australia for the first time in July, when she was named the face of Chadstone’s 2018 spring/summer fashion campaign. When she returns to Australia, she always gets the same feeling, this is despite the fact she has spent half of her life living away from home. “You have your first soy latte, and your first breath of fresh air,” she says. “It’s nostalgia. “Australia has a really great family culture, you see all the kids running around. I need this to be part of my children’s upbringing, as much as possible.” Her children now are her top priority, so she chooses her work very carefully. The job for Chadstone fitted in perfectly, and the trip home came at the right time. She loves the routine of being a mother, and she wants to set a good example for her children. “You have to take care of yourself as a mother, because the more you take care of yourself, the better you can be as a mother,” she says. “Your kids will always learn from that.” Trunfio seems genuinely happy with this new phase or her life – mother, wife and, of course, model. “I’m loving life, there are no complaints at all,” she says. ●

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GEORGES ANTONI

COVER STORY

DIANA CHAN \ CHEF ST YLE

Pockets of perfection

GREG BRIGGS

Diana’s Chan’s Golden Wok range will be available in Coles and Woolworths from the end of this month.

● Instagram: @diana.chan.au makmur.com.au

’m so excited to announce that I am a proud ambassador of Makmur Enterprises. For 40 years, Makmur has been operating out of a factory in Richmond, producing frozen food products including dumplings, dim sims and spring rolls. What really attracted me to working with Makmur was the fact that it is still very much a family-run business. The company creates local job opportunities and uses all-Australian produce in their products. Dumplings are a favourite for Australians. I’ve been working with the development team at Makmur to create a range of dumplings with modern combinations under the Golden Wok range. One of my favourites is the Thai chicken dumplings and I’d love to share this recipe with you. Do feel free to mix it up by using prawns or pork mince as a substitute. ●

Wesley College, Glen Waverley

YEARS 5 & 6 INFORMATION EVENING 6.15pm Wednesday 5 September 2018

At the heart of Wesley’s true education is our commitment to developing the whole child through the timeless principles of learning – to know, to do, to live with and to be. Join us at our Glen Waverley campus to discover our comprehensive coeducational program including: • International Baccalaureate programmes delivered across all year levels • Years 5 and 6 enrolment opportunities for 2019 and 2020 • The Middle School redevelopment and recent refurbishment of the Years 5 and 6 centre To register or make an enquiry: Call: 8102 6508 | Email: gw.admissions@wesleycollege.net | Visit: www.wesleycollege.net/InformationEvening 10

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JANAKA RODRIGUE / FOOD STYLING EMMA ROSEN

Thai chicken dumplings

More bench More storage More style More features More finishes

More choice More experience More kitchen Less $$$$$ Free Quote

Ingredients (Serves 2) 250g chicken mince 15g garlic, minced 1 shallot, finely chopped 1 tsp roasted coriander seed, crushed Small handful of coriander roots, finely chopped 6 kaffir lime leaves, thinly sliced Sugar, a pinch 1 tsp cornflour ½ tsp vegetable oil 1 tsp fish sauce 20 dumpling wrappers Vegetable oil, for frying ½ cup water Nahm Jim dressing 1 long green chilli, finely chopped ½ bunch of coriander, finely chopped

1 garlic clove, minced 2 tbsp fish sauce ½ cup lime juice 2 tbsp palm sugar, grated ¼ cup water Method Start by making the dumplings. Place all the dry ingredients into a mixing bowl, add the oil and fish sauce, combine. Rest in the fridge, covered, for 30 minutes. ■ For the dresssing, combine fish sauce, palm sugar, lime juice and water. Whisk until sugar dissolves. Add the rest of the ingredients and set aside. ■ To make the dumplings, place the dumpling wrappers on a clean board, covered with a damp cloth to prevent drying out. There are many ways to fold ■

a dumpling and I used a round dumpling wrapper. Place one teaspoon of the dumpling mixture in the middle. Using your fingertip, wet the border of the wrapper with some water and fold the bottom over the top to close tightly. Make sure there are no air pockets. Now pinch the sides to overlap each other. Repeat for each dumpling. ■ Using a non-stick pan with a lid, place the pan on medium heat. Drizzle in some oil when it’s hot. Place the dumplings down and cook on one side for approximately 3-5 minutes. Add in ½ a cup of water and place the lid on and cook for another 3 minutes. ■ Remove from heat and serve in a platter with the dressing. ●

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CHEERS

In high spirits

B O M BA R O O F T O P

PETER TARASIUK

elbourne’s love affair with rooftop bars has turned into a long-lasting, committed relationship. This is evident both from the new watering holes regularly opening and the fact that some of the stalwarts have been around long enough to warrant renovation. Case in point is Bomba Rooftop, the bar five levels above its namesake Spanish diner on Lonsdale Street. The bar recently re-opened after a four-month, million-buck renovation. For rooftop bar fans, it’s time and money well spent. “We’d outgrown the space in some ways,” says owner Jesse Gerner. “People who eat in Bomba like to have a drink on the rooftop as part of the experience – if we booked the bar out for a function, a lot of people would cancel their bookings in the restaurant. We needed more room.”

● Bomba Rooftop Bar ● 103 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne ● bombabar.com.au

Artist Impression

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To that end, the new look Bomba Rooftop has gained a new seating area with a solid roof, retractable windows and Insta-friendly views of Her Majesty’s Theatre backdropped by skyscrapers. The view is on par with the one from the original terrace on the other side of the bar. And there’s more. Floors and bathrooms have been replaced, the kitchen enlarged, a dedicated keg line and state-of-the-art ice machine installed and the sound system upgraded. Mercifully, the gorgeous copper-topped bar has been retained as has the creative approach to booze, which includes original cocktails, menus of gin and tonics, sherry and vermouth. There are also batched and bottled cocktails (try the Bomba take on the Negroni, the Negronita) and sangria on tap.

Just dropped Signature drink

Tanqueray Flor De Sevilla RRP $87.00

Bomba’s cocktail list changes regularly but right now you should try the Truffled Tiger to get a load of how creative they

Another day, another foray

can be. It’s for fans of something creamy, a shaken, strained

into the increasingly crowded

blend of truffled vodka, Spanish tiger-nut milk, oloroso sherry,

gin market. This new one

vanilla and dark chocolate.

from Tanqueray is flavoured with Seville oranges and

PAIR IT WITH …

orange blossom and so will

Something sweet from the Dulce list, perhaps a classic Crema

probably annoy the purists,

Catalana, served here with PX-poached rhubarb. ●

but is a pretty delicious adjunct to your straight gin game. It’s not too sweet

Wo r d s

MICHAEL HARDEN

and the orange notes stop well short of overpowering,

Cocktails are a must. There’s a light Spanish accent to many of them, with sherry, Madeira and vermouth populating the ingredient list – La Bonita is a sophisticated, sweetly refreshing blend of white rum, PX sherry, cassis, pomegranate and soda water. And for those who don’t like to blend booze and heights, there’s a short and interesting list of non-alcoholic concoctions. The food offering has been upped with the

kitchen’s size and now includes bikinis (Catalanstyle toasted sandwiches) alongside old faves like lamb ribs and croquettes. Perhaps the best thing about the renovation is that it has preserved Bomba Rooftop’s unique charm. It remains a rooftop surrounded by the city that somehow offers escape from it. Freshly spruced, it can now keep charming us into the future. ●

making it a good candidate for tonic and a slice of orange or in an orange-forward Negroni (equal parts gin, Campari and sweet vermouth over ice, garnished with an orange slice). ●

● bws.com.au

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TRAVEL \ HOBART

Southern charm

“Slowbart” no longer, Hobart is going off. BOOM! That’s what’s been happening in Hobart. In restaurants, real estate, bars, tourism – booming louder than Dr Dre’s beatbox. This year, 1.28 million visitors jetted to the picturesque Apple Isle, up 350,000 since 2013. Why? The invigorating air straight off Bass Strait, Hobart’s model good looks, and the friendly vibe.

A day “Will you go to Mona?” is the first question everyone asks. Yep! Hop the Mona Roma, redefining ferry travel with its comfy leather chairs and onboard bars. Gambler, philanthropist, and millionaire David Walsh’s gallery

D I N E AT M O N A’ S N E W BA R & R E S TAU R A N T, FA R O

SHOPPERS HAV A E TO UPLOAD AV A PHOTO OF THEMSELVES WITH THEIR FATHERS. A ATHERS.

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For more information Please contact Centre management Phone: (03) 9852 0011 | 79-109 Manningham Road, Bulleen Bulleen Pl Plaza Shopping Centre entre bulleenpl bulleenplazatheofﬁcial

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is loaded with mind-expanding, often unsettling, international modern art. Pharos is its newest wing, a $20 million add-on with works by James Turrell (“Do you suffer from seizures?” the guides ask before entering). Try Dinner at Franklin (30 Argyle Street). Young chef Analiese Gregory (ex-Quay in Sydney) dives for abalone off the coast to turn into skewers, and service is top notch. If fancy isn’t your flavour, stroll around Franklin Wharf. Flippers is a floating caravan of all things fried, and the place for classic, no-frills fish and chips. or eat in at Fish Frenzy (Elizabeth Street Pier), serving Bruny Island oysters and seafood chowder.

A week

Coffee? Abel Land (48a Murray Street) makes a damn fine brew using St Ali beans. You’ll need it to tackle Saturday’s outdoor Salamanca Market (8.30am-3pm), a heaving throng scoffing bratwurst, buying possum-fur beanies, and scouting for handmade jewellery from one of the 300-plus stalls. For an antidote to the crowds climb the atmospheric kunanyi/ Mount Wellington, standing guard over Hobart. Snow-capped one day, mistshrouded the next, or sparkling clear with wraparound valley views, a jaunt to this bush reserve is awesome. Walking and cycling tracks criss-cross the mountain, or you could drive to the summit. About halfway up, Lost Freight is a

Prince Edward paid Hobart’s Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens (Lower Domain Road) a visit when he was in Oz last April, celebrating the Garden’s 200th year. The immaculately kept 14 hectares are gorgeous, and you may even spy Tino Carnevale doing some filming in The Patch for ABC’s Gardening Australia. Mawson’s Huts Replica Museum (corner Morrison and Argyle streets) is pretty cool! You can touch Antarctic explorer Sir Douglas Mawson’s pick-axe and the ‘‘nearly dying and eating the huskies to stay alive’’ story is a cracker. If it’s a pub vibe you’re after, Hobart Brewing Company (16 Evans Street) has massive outdoor fires in winter, plus blues, barbecue and food

SA L A M A N CA M A R K E T

pitstop in a shipping container dishing up hot chocolates, coffee and snacky pastries. For dinner, a restaurant mobbed by locals (do book) is Ball and Chain (87 Salamanca Place), a beloved steakhouse fired by its charcoal grill, serving up prime cuts, seafood and baked spuds. For vegetarians? Garlic bread and a good lasagne.

ISTOCK

A weekend

WI L LI N G B R O S

trucks. Or uber to Willing Bros Wine Merchants (300 Elizabeth Street, North Hobart), a low-lit, Melbourneesque bar with excellent wine, cocktails and service, open till 1am. There’s a lot to love in Hobart. Join the hordes and hop a plane, pronto. ●

Wo r d s

N I N A R O U S S E AU

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SAM WOOD \ FITNESS

Be your best you Spend time on building your body confidence, as well as your fitness.

ISTOCK

here are obviously a lot of health and fitness programs on the market and I definitely believe that any program that helps people become happier and healthier versions of themselves is great. What I believe sets 28 apart is my true connection to our 28ers, and making sure that we aren’t just working on growing muscles and reducing body fat but that we are giving equal importance to our head and heart. I’ve spent 17 years working with people who want to transform their bodies, but there are definitely times when the focus is not on wanting to improve

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Install the Domain app.

health and fitness, but desperate attempts being made to change hated things about themselves. This is when those people need a body-image bootcamp. I first heard the term from our 28 psychologist and body image expert, Sarah McMahon, and it is something that I think all of us need from time to time. A body image bootcamp involves shifting the focus away from changing your body to changing how you feel about your body. From my experience, even the fittest and leanest people have insecurities and something about themselves that they wish to change. When these insecurities begin to have negative impacts, on your work, relationships or other important parts of your day-to-day life, it’s time to work on building your body confidence. When reaching weight-loss goals isn’t enough or you practice negative body-checking behaviours (such as excessively weighing yourself), then you need to improve your body image. Trust me, I know that this isn’t easy and it’s certainly not going to happen overnight. For some people, this can be quite a long journey, particularly

“A body image bootcamp involves shifting the focus away from changing your body to changing how you feel about your body.” if you’ve had years of negative self-talk or hurtful comments from people around you. Here are some top tips I’ve learnt from Sarah about how to start to improve your body image: CELEBRATE WHAT YOUR BODY CAN DO \ Your body does so many amazing things for you, never forget that. Ask yourself, what are some things that your body can do that you are grateful for? DO NOT COMPARE YOURSELF TO OTHERS \ This

is something we all do, myself included. Someone else’s victory is not your defeat. Focus on the qualities about yourself that you are proud of and own them.

we often forget is that Instagram is not real life: you see the best parts of people’s lives and what they want you to see. Follow things and people that make you feel inspired, not disheartened or anxious. If you find yourself mindlessly scrolling, comparing yourself to others, take a social media hiatus! TALK TO YOURSELF THE WAY YOU’D TALK TO A FRIEND OR YOUR DAUGHTER \ We are our own

harshest critics. The negative thoughts that bounce around in our head are so often something that no one else would think about us. Know that with every bit of self-love you practise you are one step closer to body acceptance. This will take time. You need to be patient, be kind to yourself and don’t let your mind bully your body. ●

DON’T GET CAUGHT UP IN SOCIAL MEDIA \ This

is huge, particularly for younger people. Something

● 28bysamwood.com

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EDUCATION & INNOVATION

Me & My Mentor

Z ARA NICHOLL S & MARK SCHUMANN SPECIAL PROMOTION

ead of digital technologies Mark Schumann and year 12 student Zara Nicholls share a love of design. Having worked together since Zara was in year 9, both have learnt a lot from each other. This year, Zara’s IDM work was displayed as part of the VCE Top Designs Exhibition.

I’ve been at Yarra Valley Grammar since year 7 and I’ve always loved being creative. This year I’m the arts captain and so I’m working on the school’s Arts Week with other captains. I first became interested in digital design in my year 9 basic IT class designing logos. Mr Schumann introduced me to typography, graphic design and digital art using graphic tablets. I was initially nervous to do interactive digital media because I didn’t have any experience using digital design programs but, with Mr Schumann’s encouragement, I decided to take the class. It was one of the best decisions as I have learnt skills in programs and areas I never would have thought I would, such as website development and animation. It has been an honour to have my works displayed as part of the Top Designs Exhibition. Seeing the work of other students across the state that is all so individual and unique has inspired me. After I finish this year, I want to go to university and complete a creative design course to continue to learn more skills. I’ve thought about exploring the possibility of opening up an art cafe. I also sing and play the guitar so that would allow me to share my love of art and design with others. Mr Schumann is passionate about everything he does. He isn’t afraid to go above and beyond to help with work or my often crazy ideas. He’s taught me to be open minded. I’ve never heard him shut down a student’s idea – he is always willing to listen, help and will try his best to help them make an idea become a reality. Also, to never take the easy option. He embraces challenges and this has taught me to as well. I’ve also learnt to not be afraid of hard work and to just dive in. Mr Schumann is one of the most hard working people I have ever met. He’s taught me that hard work and effort does pay off and this has helped me to grow as a student and a person.

GREG BRIGGS

ZARA SAYS ...

ZARA NICHOLLS & MARK SCHUMANN

MARK SAYS ... I’ve been at Yarra for about 12 years. I started in IT and I wanted a new challenge, a way of connecting and supporting the students more directly. It was really the great work of my colleagues who inspired me to teach. I completed my diploma of education in 2013 with media and IT as my methods. I’m very grateful that the school supported me as I made this transition. I’m the head of digital technologies, teaching media from years 10 to 12 and IT in middle school. That includes teaching skills such as web development, coding, filmmaking, visual design and animation to name a few. Technology is always changing and I’ve always liked learning new ideas and new technology, and particularly their implications. There’s always something new to learn. In year 12, media students complete a production throughout the year. The great benefit is that they have the scope to create products across a range of media forms such as film, print or animation. It’s also critical that students learn how the digital world that they engage with works so that they can

make more informed decisions and take greater control of their lives within these spaces. This could be anything from social media data aggregation to the way images can be manipulated to influence opinions. It’s been a great privilege working with Zara. From teaching her for basic IT in year 9 to IDM and media in VCE, she’s incredibly passionate about everything she does. She’s guided by her intuition and has a very clear picture of what she wants to accomplish. In this way it makes it easy to support her as we’re always on the same page. She’s also inspired by the stories of those close to her such as her family. These drive her ideas, which are represented in the products she creates. I was so proud to see her rewarded for all her effort when her animation and website were both accepted into Top Designs. Her unique ideas have always provoked great classroom discussions that inspire me to think differently and find new approaches in my teaching. Students like Zara have taught me about the importance of knowing your students’ passions and helping them find ways to bring these into the classroom. I’m very lucky that I have the scope to do that in the subjects that I teach. ●

YARRA VALLEY GRAMMAR \ Kalinda Road, Ringwood ● 03 9262 7700 ● yvg.vic.edu.au

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Some of the best careers start right here Fintona is an optimal place for girls to succeed. With many opportunities and dedicated teachers to extend students’ learning, a Fintona girl is motivated to achieve her goals. �� inspire your daughter to aim high, join us on our next tour or call the Registrar on 9830 1388 for more details.

Term 3 Morning Tours FOR S CHOO L TOU RS

9.15am to 11.00am Wednesday 22 August

BOOK ONLIN NOW E

Senior Campus - Years 5 to 12

Thursday 13 September Junior Campus - ELC to Year 4

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SMALL CLASS SIZES

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EDUCATION & INNOVATION

Meet The Principal

RACHAEL FALLOON

GREGG BRIGGS

SPECIAL PROMOTION

s the principal of Fintona Girls’ School, and a mathematics teacher with decades of experience, Rachael Falloon still gets advice, and from the most unexpected places. “I was in a taxi at the very start of this year. It was early January and I was going home from work,” Falloon explains. “The taxi driver said, ‘What do you mean you’re working? Don’t you have holidays?’ And I explained that I’d just started a new role and he went on to tell me this heartfelt story about his relationship with his mother and of her wisdom. ‘‘He said to me, ‘All you need is patience and to listen’. “And I thought what wise words, because there is so much wisdom and knowledge in people working in any environment, and schools are no different. “Taking the time to listen and getting to know the community is such an important thing to do.” At Fintona, Falloon has applied herself to getting to know the community since the start of the year when she took on the job of principal. ‘‘I was working around the corner at Camberwell Grammar as the deputy head. The reputation of Fintona, a leading girls’ school, really attracted me to the role. “I think the size also attracted me. I’m someone who likes to be part of a community and I think the size – being smaller than most – provided me with a great entree into my first principalship.” Before becoming an educational leader, Falloon was a mathematics teacher, inspired by her own female teachers to follow their career path. “I had fabulous teachers from my very first year at school,’’ she says. “I had women who encouraged and inspired me – pushed me in a whole range of areas. I think because I had such inspirational women as teachers it just seemed a natural course to follow them into education.” Falloon began her teaching career in Warragul, before moving interstate to Western Australia and then back to Melbourne, teaching in both co-ed and single-sex schools. She is passionate about the education of girls. “I think single-sex education and girls’ education is about the fact that anything is possible. There are no stereotypes, we work on the premise that you can be the best you can be, whatever your passion,”

R AC H A E L FA L L O O N

I HAVE LEARNT … ■

To never give up.

■

That everyone has the capacity to learn.

■ To never underestimate the small things you do; they may have a very large impact.

Falloon says. “We have a very strong science community here, we have really good specialist maths class sizes, we have girls who play football, girls who are talented musicians. It doesn’t matter what you choose to do, you can be successful.”

Though she has been principal such a short time, Falloon says she has learnt a lot about Fintona. “I’ve learnt it is a tight-knit community, that it is really warm, that the staff genuinely love working here and are, like me, passionate about educating girls.” And while she may have been on the receiving end of a lot of advice, Falloon also has some guidance to offer, particularly for those wanting to become a teacher. “It’s one of the most rewarding careers you can ever have. I think the ability to transform other people’s lives to watch them grow, to be inspired is a wonderful experience. ‘‘It is a job where you never stop learning.” ● MELISSA HEAGNEY

FINTONA GIRLS’ SCHOOL \ 79 Balwyn Road, Balwyn ● 9830 1388 ● fintona.vic.edu.au

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TEMPLESTOWE LOWER \ 70 ROSE AVENUE 4

In the heartland of Templestowe Lower, blocks are large, schools are plentiful and the streets are lined with trees. This single-level, meticulously presented home blends contemporary amenities with timeless charm. It is on about 742 square metres of land with mature gardens, trees, shrubs and a vegie patch. The floorplan is spacious and logical. Four bedrooms open off a hallway and all have built-in wardrobes. The family bathroom, with a pretty leadlight window, is spacious with a separate bath, semi-frameless shower and ample storage. Hardwood floors are laid throughout and the decor combines pale colours and white trim on window frames and skirting boards. High ceilings enhance the space. The living, dining and kitchen areas are light and attractive. A timber and cast-iron fireplace provides a focal point in the living room and the area is spacious enough for a large family and their friends. Bifold doors open the L-shaped living area to an attractive deck with framework for trailing climbers. In the well-designed white kitchen, stainless steel appliances, stainless steel splashbacks and good storage make it an easy and pleasant place for everyday meal preparation or entertaining. Beside the kitchen is a fitted laundry. There is a garden shed, access under the house and, as well as the garage, ample space for off-street parking. The home has evaporative cooling and ducted heating. The location is ideal for golfers and those who enjoy a ramble. Close by is the vast sweep of green open space

FINAL WORD

that begins in the south with the Kew Golf Club and ranges alongside the Yarra through Bulleen Park to Heide

“FASHIONABLY UPDATED, THIS HOME OFFERS SUPERB FAMILY LIVING OR THE

Museum of Modern Art and Warringal Parklands. Rosanna

PROSPECT OF DEVELOPING A PAIR OF EXECUTIVE RESIDENCES (STCA).”

Golf Course is nearby and also in the immediate area are

MARK DI GIULIO - AGENT

Birrarung Park and Finns Reserve. The area is traced with walking paths and bike trails, including the Main Yarra Trail. Lower Templestowe Preschool and Templestowe Valley Primary are close by as are Bulleen Plaza, Templestowe Village and bus services. ● BEVERLEY JOHANSON editorial@domain.com.au Agent: Barry Plant, Mark Di Giulio 0407 863 179 Price: $1.15 million-$1.19 milllion Auction: 3pm, August 25

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BULLEEN \ 6 LACHLAN GRANGE 4

Set in the Yarra Valley Views Estate, this is a family home with cachet. The house has large flowing living areas, a study, and a luxurious main bedroom suite with walk-in wardrobe and en suite on the ground floor. Three bedrooms, long storage areas on both sides and the family bathroom cluster around a large retreat on the first floor. The formal living and dining room is 6.5 metres long. Off the family room, with walls of glass, the meals area is in a deep bay window and opens to a rear paved area. The house is close to schools, parks and shopping and has ducted heating, cooling and ducted vacuum. â—? BEVERLEY JOHANSON

Agent: RT Edgar, Paul Ibrahim 0432 522 577 Price: $1.4 million-$1.5 million Auction: 1pm, August 18

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Why now is a good time to buy! With house prices falling, you might think it’s a bad time to enter the property market. Well, the information below may just change your opinion on that. What stops people from buying property is fear. The fear of paying too much, the fear of making the wrong decision or the fear that the market may crash. But even if prices are falling right now, that’s no reason to be fearful. It is important to understand that when it comes to property you are not in the game of picking the top or the bottom of the market, no one can do that. Despite the falling prices, property is a long term investment and over time, prices will rise. So picking the right time is not as important as you might think. So why is now a good time to buy? There are a number of factors that will lead to higher prices over the long term. Here’s just a few: 1) Population growth. Australia’s population is forecast to grow by three to four million people over the next ten years. This is equivalent to having to build another city almost the size of Melbourne to house all these people. Did you know that Australia’s population growth is faster than India or Indonesia? More people translates to more demand for housing.

2) Low interest rates. Low interest rates make housing loan repayments more affordable. The low interest rates is the reason why homebuyers can afford to borrow more today than they ever could. It is important however to allow some buffer when calculating your repayments for the likely event that rates will rise over the time of your loan.

5/21 LABURNUM STREET, BLACKBURN

3) Today more than ever we have more single-person homes which again results in more demand for homes, particularly units. Data released from the 2016 Census shows that one in four households are single people households. 4) Low unemployment and a potential increase in incomes will likely drive ongoing price growth.

Despite the falling prices, property is a long term investment and over time, prices will rise. When you consider the above factors, it’s not unreasonable to expect that prices are going to rise over the longer term.

MORE R LIKE A HOUSE RE Sort after but seldom found, this outstanding single level home offers craftsmanship, and all the living space you’ve been looking for. r With a r. formal lounge, separate dining, modern kitchen plus family room, it virtually offers a brand new living experience whilst achieving a high sense of style and low maintenance benefits.

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Suite 2,, 14-16 Blackburn Road,, Blackburn

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SAT A 25TH AUGUST 2018 @ 2.00PM AT INSPECT C CT Sat 11th @ 2.00pm-2.30pm Weds 15th @ 1.00pm-1.30pm C NTA CO T CT TA C Anthony Molinaro 0411 061 796 Frank Molinaro 0418 390 988

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• Need more work? • Local Jobs • Advertise in print and online www.networkclassifieds.com.au Asphalting

SUPERIOR

Specialise in: - Kitchens, vanities, laundries, wardrobes, storages Glass: Splashback, shower screen, mirrors, glass. For free quote call Mob: 0423 595 388 Email: sales@lnkitchens.com.au Showroom: 24 Berkshire Rd, North Sunshine

G6616651AA-dc11Feb

Packing, Pianos, Antiques and Billiard Tables, Local, Country & Interstate. No job too small. Unwanted goods, or rubbish taken to tip. All areas from $89p/h (min 2 hours), 24 hours/7 days

Kitchens

FREE DESIGN-CHEAPEST PRICE

Furniture Removals Cheap boxes 4 sale

Pest Control

9310 1070 - 0403 046 998 12395156-LB32-18

V 1156305-HM40-14

PH: 0418 539 710 OR 0407 530 056

ALL VIC REMOVALS & STORAGE

ASPHALT PTY LTD

s & s &reE Quotes s Carparks s Walkways s ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS s VarieTY OF %DGINGS: Brick, Pavers, "LUestoNe etc Asphalt s "RIcK PatterN throUGHOUt Driveways s !LL EXCAVATIONS AND $RAINAGE s 3CHOOL 'ROUNDS #ROSSOVERS AND 2EPAIRS

section of Network Classifieds.

Jason 1300 644 698

12330353-ACM46-16

Find your Local Professionals in our

Trades & Services

• Entensions/Refurbishments • Switchboard Upgrades/Safety Switches Specialising in all Electrical Installations • House Rewires FREE QUOTES • Phone/Data/TV & CCTV No Job too big or small • Oven & Hot Plate Repairs • Hot Water Service Repairs www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au • Security Alarms • AC Installations

ANNTENNAS

12386308-RC19-18

Electricians

Blackburn North Electricians

Antennas

9998 2596

*CONDITIONS APPLY

1152285-PB36-14

Written Guarantees 12396564-SN34-18

We do it all from deck sanding, cleaning and sealing through to timber maintenance. Residential & Commercial.

100*

Trade in on your old hot water system

Seniors Discounts

DeckSeal specialize in the restoration & preservation of timber decks. Our services extend to timber screens, benches, boxes, cladding, doors, windows & also concrete cleaning & sealing.

12378161-HM06-18

All Classifieds: 1.30pm Friday

Heating

heating & hot water

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Decks/Pergolas

Ask about our discounted ongoing advertising rates and how choosing more newspapers gives your advertising more impact and saves you money...

24/7

GREG: 0414 516 050

We accept payment by:

DEADLINES

Glass/Glazing 12322 12 220577-CG36-1 -16

Awnings, Blinds & Curtains

Garden Services

AMAZING GARDEN SERVICES Specialist in • Lawn mowing • Edging Pruning / Hedge Trimming • Regular Maintenance • Rubbish Removals • Tree Lopping • Gutter Cleaning

Call Joe 0498 375 094 - 7 days

Your advert can appear in print and online!

12367852-ACM41-17

rangerpestcontrol.com.au

TERMITE CONTROL SPECIALIST

1129931-RC16-14

Deadline

Free termite quotes - Family owned business ● Termites ● Ants ● Rats ● Mice ● Spiders ● Cockroaches ● Bees & Wasps 2064941v5

● Pre purchase inspections ● Council Certificates

Qualified & Insured

0488 097 005

Place Your Classified Ads Online

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

networkclassifieds.com.au DOM A IN REV IEW

12391520-ACM28-18

Place your ad in print and online www.networkclassifieds.com.au

Trades & Services Plumbing

Plumbing

Public Notices and Event

Donvale Plumbers Call Us Today...

g All Pricin t Up-Fron

r ne t! o i ns un Pe isco D

12351179-CG19-17

1238802412 24-SN21-1 N21-18

FOR OUR FAST & FRIENDLY SERVICE! 12387538-RC21-18

0420 102 762

BURWOOD NEIGHBOURHOOD HOUSE “So much under one roof and something for all” Email: burwoodn@bigpond.net.au Website/Facebook 1 Church Street, Burwood New Activities & Social Grps EXERCISES New CHESS YOGA Meditation

yes we can

SERVICING DONVALE AREA FOR OVER TEN YEARS

9998 2905 www.Ser viceToday.com.au

SOCIAL Light Lunches

CLUB

Ladies Social Grp Breast Cancer Grp

PILATES

SENIORS CARD

WELCOME HERE

We NEVER

Strength Training

New MAH Scrabble

Tai Chi

PLAYGROUPS

12396610-RA34-18

Lic. 104391

JONG

Real Estate

For Room Hire or more information PH:

*Not available with any other voucher or coupon

Venues

23 Trawool Street Box Hill

Fish and chips, hamburgers,

9890 7460

souvlakis, steak rolls, snacks and much more. We are open

Removalists & Storage

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday from 12:00 –

REMOVALIST & STORAGE

Transcorp Removals & Storage

FREE QUOTE 1300 466 838 transcorpremovalsandstorage.com.au

TREE SERVICE ABN 20 410 687 524

OFF

THIS MONTH ONLY

FREE QUOTE

Pruning & Removal of Trees & Shrubs Stump Removal Hedges Mulching & Mulch Sales Full Insurance Cover

0409 14 15 19 rakruyt@aol.com

Rick or Daniel Kruyt

Windows

Adult Services

&%' %URWKHO

2SHQ KRXUV

Private introductions Discreet rear entrance

Manhattan Terrace 554-556 Swanston St, Melbourne

03 9347 6000 (2hr meter parking out front)

Adult Services

passionate ladies 18+ from $80

Member HIA and MBA

Rainbow Dolls $100/ 30mins Open 7 days

QUALIFIED ARBORISTS Safe Tree and Stump Removal UÊ Ý«iÀÌÊ*ÀÕ }ÊUÊ ÀiiÊ+Õ ÌiÃ Check out our customer reviews @

ÜÜÜ°ÌÀiivÝ°V °>Õ 100% Satisfaction Guarantee

PH: 1300 TREEFX (873339)

SN1090434-PJ37-13

Slim Susie or Paige

Classy attractive 40s brunette Gorgeous 36yo BBW blonde We visit you 0438 665 032 SWA4133E

48 Davies Avenue, Sunshine North 9364 0770 SWA6566B

Find it in the

Phone - 1300 Escort Celebrations 1300 372 678. 24hrs/7 days. swa4281be.

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DOM A IN REV IEW

Business Opportunities

CLEANER Carpet Steam cleaner, earn up to $3000 p/w. Training available. Work in your area. Call 9826 1111 or 0415 326 685

Different Girls Everyday

1216352-LB06-16

Caravans & Trailers

FACTORY DIRECT CARAVANS FROM $39,990 Finance Available Full Ensuite, Reverse Cycle Aircon, Rollout Awning, Solar Panels, Batteries

www.goldstarrv.com.au

9703 1530

Call or visit us online!

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Professional Services

Motoring

1300 849 146

www.windows1.net.au

General Classifieds

SWA4281be

Tree Lopping/Surgery

WINDOWS 1 Window Replacement Service Timber or Aluminium Free Measure and quote

Employment

Maison D’Amour

1235322622-PB22-17

HIGH TREE

12395902-DJ33-18

12366233-LB39-17

Tree Lopping/Surgery

Phone orders are welcome.

1221053-LB11-16

12386647-RC20-18

and Sunday 5:00 – 8.30pm.

Local & Interstate Pack/ Unpack Boxes Home & Office Small & Large Moves

1193032-LN31-15

8:30pm, Friday 12:00 – 9:00pm

12353485-PB22-17

Winter Special

9808 6292

Trawool Fish and Chips

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Falls Prevention CLUB

New MOVIE Volunteering

General Classifieds

Buy, Rent & Sell in our

LEARNING New Chit CHATTER Computer Class ESL - English

12392086-RC27-18

General Notices

Buy & Sell in the

Motoring section of Network Classifieds.

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DONCASTER HOTEL PRESENTS

FROM HERE TO BEYOND 8 - 25 AUGUST 11 ARTISTS

12395342-RA34-18

CELEBRATE

~ DAY ~ 635 Burwood Rd, Hawthorn East VIC 3123 www.hawthornstudiogallery.com.au 03 9882 5553 Tue to Sat 11 am - 4.30 pm or anytime by appointment

winter 10%OFF ORDERS* OFF WARWICK FABRICS sale AND20% UP TO 50% OFF FLOOR STOCK CUSTOM MADE

A3>B3;03@ <2 BISTRO & BOBS OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER

PH. 03 9848 1622 2=<1/AB3@ 6=B3: Â’ &## 2]\QOabS` @R 2]\QOabS` D71 >V '&"& $ Â’ R]\QOabS`V]bSZ Q][ Oc Â’ 2]\QOabS`6]bSZ

12393582-DJ31-18

Bookings Essential 1346 Toorak Road, Camberwell P. 9889 2213

Monday to Friday 9am - 5pm, Saturday 10am - 2pm

FREE MEASURE & QUOTE

nextfurnishings.com.au

[*CONDITIONS APPLY] images supplied by Warwick Fabrics 12396032-RA34-18

LOUVRETEC OPENING ROOFS

LOUVRE SHUTTERS

OPENING ROOFS

SUN LOUVRE

LOUVRES & OPENING ROOFS U Registered building practitioners LOUVRETEC MELBOURNE U Master builder of the industry TRIED, TESTED, TRUSTED U We service all of Victoria Discover our significant range of Opening Roofs for your patio or deck, External Venetians, Sun Louvre systems and Outdoor Blinds including our range of Rectangular shaped Louvreline Panels, Sliding & Bi Folding Shutters. Call today for an obligation free consultation 30 Frankston Gardens Drive, Carrum Downs

03 9770 4184

louvretecmelbourne.com.au

Showroom: 1035 Burke Rd, Hawthorn East 9882 4103 12381913-RC12-18

The Architects Choice

Ultimate Kitchens & Bathrooms will work with you to design a space that not only looks spectacular but functions beautifully. %0 $!*Ĺ?Ä‘Ĺ? 0$.++)Ĺ?Ä‘Ĺ? 1* .5Ĺ?+.Ĺ? 1((Ĺ? +)!Ĺ? !*+2 0%+* !/%#*Ĺ?Ä‘Ĺ? +*/0.1 0 Project Management !#%/0!.! Ĺ? 1%( !.

Mention this ad to receive $2000 off your appliance package Äľ +* %0%+*/Ĺ? ,,(5 hawthorn@ultimatekitchens.com.au

To advertise on this page phone Tania on 5945 0636

12394268-DJ32-18

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