Domain Review Stonnington & Boroondara - September 15, 2021

PEOPLE & PROPERTY OF MELBOURNE

SEPTEMBER 15 -21, 2021

FASHION

GODWIN HILI’S STYLISH RETURN

FOOD

THE BEST WALKTHRU CAFES

HOMES

PRAHRAN MEETS MANHATTAN

GEORGINA HAIG BACK WITH THE FAMILY

STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA

MAKE THE MOST OUT OF YOUR LAND

We’re the Dual Occ Specialists As more and more people realise, the true value of your home is often mostly the land it sits on. If you want to realise the potential of your homesite, why not let our specialist team advise you on developing your land? We’d love to offer you a complimentary appraisal to see whether a “side-by-side” development (also called a “duplex”) or two or more free-standing homes could replace your existing home.

Call 1300 METRICON or visit metricon.com.au Image depicts items not supplied by Metricon namely landscaping, fencing and paths. Vic Builder’s License CDBU 52967

C o mp i l e d b y

HAILEY COULES

The editor’s desk

What I’ve learnt about the human spirit since COVID-19 hit is that people are resilient and resourceful, and when we stop to consider what is important, most people come back to family. For actress Georgina Haig, who returned to Australia last year to film Back to the Rafters, nothing could be truer. The LA-based actress, who grew up on the Mornington Peninsula, is back living there with her mum, husband and daughter.

“It was important we were close to family; that’s what mattered to us,” she tells Jane Rocca in this week’s cover story. ●

STEP UP \ On September 26 the annual Olivia Newton-

NEW TASTES \ Let your mind take you to Tuscany with

John Cancer Wellness & Research Centre Walk for

the opening of a new tasting bar later this year at the

Wellness is going virtual. The team is putting on

Pietro Gallus Estate. Sit in beautiful surroundings and

activities, including yoga. ● walkforwellness.com.au

try artisanal spirits. ● pietrogallusestate.com.au

THE EDIT Things we love about Melbourne

OUR COVER \ Georgina Haig Photographed by Peter Brew Bevan

MORE TO LOVE ONLINE Go to domain.com.au/domain-review General inquiries \ 1300 799 109 \ editorial@domain.com.au

Group picture editor \ Kylie Thomson Senior designer \ Colleen Chin Quan Graphic designer \ Emma Staughton National managing editor \ Alice Stolz Chief executive officer Domain Group \ Jason Pellegrino Real estate sales director \ Ray van Veenendaal \ 0438 279 870 ray.vanv@domain.com.au Retail sales \ retailsales@sales.domain.com.au

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

REVIEW Domain Review is published by Domain Holdings Australia Limited and is printed by IVE, 25-33 Fourth Avenue, Sunshine VIC 3020.

All material is copyright.

PARKER BLAIN

Editorial producer \ Hailey Coules

STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA

Acting editor \ Rachel Wells

LOCAL LEGEND \ To celebrate a milestone birthday

NEW LIFE \ Scott Pickett and publican Craig Shearer

of Melbourne’s most iconic park, Hardie Grant has

are relaunching The Continental Hotel Sorrento with 13

published Wonder: 175 Years of Royal Botanic Gardens

new food and beverage outlets, set to gradually open

Victoria. ● hardiegrant.com/au

from this December. ● continentalsorrento.com.au

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FASHION Godwin Hili is designing again thanks to a lesson in resilience.

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LU K E D E N N E H Y

I

t was in September 2017 that Melbourne fashion designer Godwin Hili’s world came crashing down.

In the years before, Hili had built up his fashion label Godwin Charli to six stores, including a flagship location in Chadstone’s high-end fashion district that opened to much fanfare in June 2016.

Godwin Charli also had an impressive celebrity clientele that included Liam Hemsworth, Sir Richard Branson, Todd Woodbridge, Ash Barty and Megan Gale. He also supplied high-profile sporting teams, including the Carlton, Essendon, and Geelong football clubs and the Australian Davis Cup tennis team, with his signature suits.

But despite his clientele and his reputation, the reality of running a medium-sized fashion business, the expenses, the pressure, the commitments all became too much.

Returning in style

“It’s been great for me to reconnect and just design

“It got to the point we just couldn’t make commercial sense of the business; the overheads became just too big for our little private bank accounts,” he says.

Growing up in Melbourne’s western suburbs, Hili, 40, had followed his dream and made it. So, to walk away was incredibly difficult and it took a heavy toll on his mental health.

“I think I hit absolute rock bottom with my mental health,” Hili says of the time. “Confronting your greatest fears and not being able to think for yourself and operate in a manner that is normal was so hard.

“Turning up to work every day to make normal decisions [was something] I was unable to do.”

Hili says the fashion industry is incredibly tough and there are many designers who start their own labels, build up quickly, then go through a similar experience to his.

After a couple of years off, Hili has launched a made-to-measure studio in Flinders Lane in the city, which he calls his atelier but is still under the name Godwin Charli. Clients, both men and

JULIAN KINGMA

clothes again.”

G O DWI N H I LI I N H I S AT E LI E R

women, come in and see him for smart casual outfits, suits, or red carpet dresses.

He says the atelier has made him discover the love of fashion designing again. “It’s been great for me to reconnect and just design clothes again.”

Once married to the craft, Hili now spends more time at home and says family has become extra important – he and his fiancee, Laura, welcomed their son Elijah York in May. Hili hopes he can one day pass on the lessons in resilience he has learnt over the past few years to his son.

He says it is that resilience that has held him in good stead during the ongoing COVID-19 lockdowns, which have plagued small businesses over the past 18 months. He believes when restrictions ease, the appetite for beautiful clothing will be immense. “I feel people want to go out and get dressed up again. We are all ready,” he says. ● GODWIN CHARLI \ Level 2/165 Flinders Lane, Melbourne

● godwincharli.com

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Back to the Rafters star Georgina Haig has swapped LA for Melbourne – for now.

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hen LA-based actress Georgina Haig took on the replacement role for Jessica Marais’ character Rachel Rafter in the reboot series Back to the Rafters, she never thought she’d be moving back in with her mother on the Mornington Peninsula.

The 35-year-old actress, who grew up in Red Hill, together with her husband, screenwriter Josh Mapleston, and their four-year-old daughter Greta, relocated to the peninsula while filming the series last year.

“We’ve been living in LA for five years, so that’s definitely home, but here we are,” Haig says.

“The plan was to come to Australia to film the series in Sydney and then head back, but now we’ve moved in with my mum in Dromana. It’s where we’ve been based until the foreseeable future.

“Going back to LA was a bit of a risk; I couldn’t be sure I’d be able to get back in,” she adds. “It was important we were close to family; that’s what mattered to us.”

COVER STORY

Back with the family 6

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Haig is the first to admit she was a little nervous about taking on the role that Marais famously made her own. She hadn’t binged the series prior to her audition either, but brings her own synergy to the popular family drama.

“The cast made me feel really comfortable,” says Haig, who emailed each of the cast prior to meeting them on set to share the highs and lows their characters share in the series.

“Rebecca Gibney and Eric Thomson were so welcoming; they really took me under their wing.

I was coming in as a new cast member trying to play catch-up with a cast who has played solidly together for six seasons.

“You go into playing these intimate relationships that are so layered and have so much history; it was a relief everyone was so open with me being there.”

For now, life on the Mornington Peninsula is ticking all the boxes – sure, there have been on and off lockdowns to endure, but she’s indulging in her love of the garden and finding time to do plenty of crafting (she’s big on crochet).

She has even managed an overseas trip for three weeks – to film for a new Netflix series in Pittsburgh called Archive 81, but had to leave her husband and daughter behind.

“Yes, I had to do my two-week quarantine, it hasn’t been easy, but it is what it is,” Haig says.

“I’m lucky my husband totally understands our industry and the demands of it. The thing with acting is you’re busy for a period of time and then have lots of downtime. When I am home, I get to be really present with our daughter, and when I am working, I explain to her it’s for this amount of time, and we can FaceTime.”

Haig wrote Greta a letter a day for the duration of her absence, and the four-year-old would fetch one from the letterbox each day she was gone.

“Josh would put the letters in the letterbox, and she’d ring me during my hair and make-up time, and we’d catch up then. I have a really supportive

JA N E R O C CA ●

Ph o t o

PE T E R B R E W B E VA N

“… it’s just great to be reading scripts where women are more flawed because that’s what is real – that is what is resonating with me.” husband who is hands-on with Greta. We both do whatever we can to support each other creatively as parents. Mum also helps us a lot,” she says.

“We travel a lot as a family when we can.

Sometimes we get a nanny when we’re on location; other times, we find a great kindy.

“You do what works.”

The last time Haig was in Melbourne was to film Secret Bridesmaid’s Business in 2019 – with parts of the series filmed on the Mornington Peninsula.

“This area is so sentimental to me for many reasons. It takes me back to my childhood,” says Haig, who played winemaker Olivia in the suspense television drama.

She graduated from the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts in 2008 and has appeared in multiple Australian TV series and films, including Underbelly, The Sapphires and as Paula Yates in the miniseries INXS: Never Tear Us Apart. A role in a US TV series Fringe in 2012 opened up plenty of doors.

Since then, she’s been cast as a police officer in the CBS legal drama Reckless, followed by Limitless in 2015, and as Elsa in ABC’s Once Upon a Time – perhaps her most recognised role yet.

She was also in Vancouver recently to film TNT’s dystopian thriller Snowpiercer.

Haig’s father is the film director-producer Russell Hagg, and her mother is artist Gillian Haig.

The couple separated when she was a teenager.

Her dad, who now lives in McCrae, is best known for working with Stanley Kubrick on A Space Odyssey and A Clockwork Orange while based in London before his daughter was born.

In Australia, he worked on BMX Bandits, Water Rats, Chances and Blue Heelers, to name a few.

“I always knew dad worked in TV and was always proud to see what he had accomplished,” Haig says.

“We watched BMX Bandits as kids and watched the other movies he worked on as we got older. I think I was way too young when I first saw A Clockwork Orange, but I thought it was amazing.

“The thing is, when you grow up with a writer, they’re always talking about stories, and my dad was always analysing films and scripts. He would take me to the theatre, and we’d always talk about it long after it finished. It definitely got me interested in the world of film for sure, and the fact we had a lot of family friends in the industry normalised it for me,” she says.

It was a National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA) summer course at the age of 17 – recommended by Aussie actress Bridie Carter from McLeod’s Daughters – that sealed Haig’s fate.

“I did think about being a foreign diplomat for a while but loved to act and dance as a young girl.

The idea of travelling for work appealed to me, so I came back to acting,” she says.

For all the TV scripts and auditions that come her way, Haig would love to get into theatre.

“I would love to get to do a Shakespeare play one day,” she says. “I trained in classical theatre and haven’t been able to do much in that space.

“But I think my ultimate role would be anything set in the 1970s because I love the clothes so much.

For now, as an actress, it’s just great to be reading scripts where women are more flawed because that’s what is real – that is what is resonating with me.” ● BACK TO THE RAFTERS \ Premieres September 17, Amazon Prime Video ● primevideo.com

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FOOD

Fresh air, fab fare

T

he highlights of a day in lockdown are undoubtedly eating and time spent outdoors – sometimes simultaneously. For a dose of vitamin D in “locky-D”, we’ve matched five of Melbourne’s best neighbourhood walking trails and gardens with nearby spots to pick up food and coffee.

COMO GARDENS TO THE TAN \

The Stables of Como remains open, tucked away inside the grounds of historic Como House. Start your walk here with coffee, cake and sandwiches, or make it your final stop and take home grazing boxes and pizza. It’s just over a couple of kilometres along the river to the

“bottom of the hill” (the corner of Alexandra Avenue and Anderson Street) at the Royal Botanic Gardens. At the top, you’re spoilt for choice. Order a second coffee from the Botanical Hotel or preorder via their extensive online shop. We especially love the lockdown bundles that feature meals for two with a bottle of wine.

AMY WHITFIELD

Where to stroll and snack during lockdown.

YARRA LOOP \

There’s a lovely walk that takes about an hour from the Dight Falls car park over Merri Creek and along the Dight Falls Loop Trail to Studley Park Boathouse. Then walk to Studley Park Road and down to The Farm Cafe or Abbotsford Convent. Once

you’ve had your fill of coffee and baked goods, it’s only a 15-minute walk back along Main Yarra Trail.

Time it with a farmers market at the Collingwood Children’s Farm on the second Saturday of the month or at the Abbotsford Convent on the fourth Saturday of the month.

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S O FIA L E VI N

CARLTON GARDENS LAPS \

DAREBIN PARKLANDS \

It’s a picturesque, seaside stroll or cycle along the Bay Trail which hugs Port Phillip Bay. From Mornington in the south through to Port Melbourne in the north, there’s plenty to snack upon along the way.

Pick up two-person packs from the iconic Donovans in St Kilda for $145, as well as their famous bombe Alaska. Elwood Bathers has fresh pastries and coffee available to take away from 9am Friday through Sunday during lockdown, with specials such as a margherita and a margarita for $25 (see what they did there?). In Albert Park, Pipis Kiosk is our pick for fish and chips and cocktails on the fly.

Pre-order a Sunday roast for pick-up between noon and 3pm at Epocha and put some normal back into your weekend. The terrace restaurant is perfectly positioned across from Carlton Gardens, so you can ask for mulled wine in your coffee cup and toast those queuing for their vaccination at the Exhibition Centre.

Keep an eye on Epocha’s Instagram (@EpochaHope) for last-minute specials like freshly shucked oysters and take-home packs for two. If you’re looking for something else on the go, head down Gertrude Street to Morning Market for coffee, fresh pastries, sandwiches, produce and spirit-lifting blooms.

The Darebin Creek Trail runs from Preston down to Alphington, but within Darebin Parklands are wetlands, creeks, a lake, footbridge, stepping-stones and even a spiritual healing trail. You might even spot native wildlife, such as echidnas and flying foxes. The Alphington Farmers Market is just 300 metres away.

It runs on Thursday afternoons and on Sunday from 9am to 1pm. Time it to pick up a pre-ordered Sunday roast from nearby Alphington Social (alphingtonsocial.com.au), or an $80 feed-me pack for two with a cheese platter, arancini, pizza, salad and tiramisu. Add a bottle of wine for less than $30. ●

MORNING MARKET

DA R E B I N C R E E K T R A I L

GREG BRIGGS

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FEATURE HOUSE PRAHRAN \ 408/220 COMMERCIAL ROAD 3

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When Charles Moore arrived in Melbourne from Ireland in 1881, he had two shillings and sixpence to his name. By 1903 he owned what became Australia’s biggest suburban department store – Read’s, founded by draper Jacob Read on the Chapel Street corner of Commercial Road.

Poor Mr Moore lived only one more year after seeing the lavish new Read’s store rise on this corner in 1915. But he’d be chuffed to know it’s still the handsomest landmark in Chapel Street. Renamed Pran Central in 1999, its twin domes crown an opulent complex of ground-floor eateries and upper-floor residences, including this two-level apartment that has a magnificent view north and east.

Composed to an award-winning design by SJB Architects, the apartment has lower-level living with double-height windows and ceiling, and a kitchen, bedroom and bathroom.

On the first floor are two double bedrooms and a bathroom-laundry. The larger bedroom is mezzanine-style and looks out over the living area below.

The current owners, here for a decade, have transformed their home from a basic loft to something gloriously idiosyncratic. Wallpapers by Cole & Son of London (by appointment to the Queen) and cream silk taffeta curtains grace these Edwardian walls and windows to create a haven high above the busy market precinct.

The living area, tucked against the curvy outer wall, gets a fascinating view along Chapel Street and east across the rooftops. The Poliform kitchen has an island and integrated German appliances. The bedroom – sleek in grey with a mirror wardrobe and a window east – is set up as a dining

FINAL WORD

room, showing the flexibility of this space.

Just off the hall is a bathroom, fully tiled in Italian porcelain with a bath.

BEST OF INNER-CITY LIVING. YOU CAN LOOK OUT OVER CHAPEL STREET AND

A steel-and-timber staircase leads to the mezzanine below Read’s elaborate cornices. The larger bedroom, above the living area within a hip-height panelled wall, has a wardrobe. Bedroom two is a traditional room and looks fetchingly stormy in Cole & Son’s Fornasetti clouds wallpaper. ● ALISON BARCLAY property@domainreview.com.au

Agent: Belle Property, Walter Summons 0438 576 233 Price: $1.1 million-$1.2 million Expressions of interest: close 12.30pm, October 11

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

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“THIS SUMPTUOUS, NEW YORK CITY-STYLE LOFT APARTMENT EPITOMISES THE

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SOAK IN THE AMAZING VIEWS DAY AND NIGHT.” WALTER SUMMONS – AGENT

ASHBURTON \

rear lawn. The stone kitchen has Miele

11 DUNSCOMBE AVENUE

appliances. There’s a choice of main bedrooms – one downstairs, one up, both

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KEW \ 16 PARK AVENUE

stroll across to the Yarra river and nearby

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with walk-in wardrobes and en suites.

you’ll find top private schools as well as High Street’s many eating and drinking

The large first-floor suite has a balcony

Peace and tranquillity are the name of the

If anything can whip families into a frenzy,

with that spectacular view west. Two

game at this four-bedroom, four-bathroom

it’s the prefix “Ash” and the prospect

further double bedrooms have desks and

house in Kew’s enviable Willsmere Estate.

of a home deep in leafy goodness. This

share a white bathroom. The garage has a

The first floor hosts a rumpus room plus

two-storey house is within walking

workshop. ● ALISON BARCLAY

all four bedrooms. The main bedroom is

distance of Ashburton Primary and the

its own spacious retreat complete with

station, plus has something rare to this

a private study, dual-vanity en suite and

low-rise neighbourhood – a city view,

direct access to a playground, you can

options. ● ANDERS FURZE

walk-in wardrobe. Downstairs is the formal

which comes into blazing glory at sunset.

Agent: Jellis Craig,

living room, a separate laundry and butler’s

Agent: Fletchers,

The ground floor is largely open plan,

Mark Lawson 0414 777 887

pantry plus the open kitchen, dining and

Jack Zhang 0433 448 554

with living (gas fireplace) and dining

Price: $1.8 million-$1.95 million

living rooms, complete with gas fireplace

Price: $1.95 million-$2.145 million

opening to a covered terrace above the

Forthcoming auction

and outdoor entertaining area. There’s

Auction: 11am, October 2

MALVERN \ 27 VALETTA STREET

metres, french doors flow out to a private

CAMBERWELL \

plus a home cinema room. Similarly,

north-facing paved garden, which is sealed

73 ATHELSTAN ROAD

there’s a double garage but also off-street

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with a roller door that allows for secure parking via the rear lane, although a tram

This block-fronted, free-standing Victorian

line at the end of the street could also

offers plenty of options. With period

eliminate the need for a car. ●

parking for another three vehicles and an

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abundance of both internal and external storage. A generous rear garden comes

Deceptively large is how agent Michael

with a barbecue and water feature, while

Armstrong describes this five-bedroom,

more green space is only a couple of doors

fireplaces and close proximity to Malvern’s

double-level family residence. “The

down in Bowen Gardens. ●

retail, restaurants and schools, this two-

fundamentals of this home are its strength

bedroom house is desirable to occupy or

– large proportions, large land size, high

attract tenants – and STCA could even be

quality renovation and a brilliant location,”

features such as a slate roof and marble

JOANNE BROOKFIELD

extended and luxuriously upgraded. The

JOANNE BROOKFIELD

he says of the 840-square-metre block

traditional arched hallway runs past the

Agent: Marshall White,

with wide street frontage. Formal living

Agent: Kay & Burton,

bedrooms, bathroom and into the kitchen

Jack Moss 0439 378 954

and dining rooms are in addition to the

Michael Armstrong 0407 063 263

that overlooks a living-dining zone with

Price: $1.35 million to $1.45 million

north-facing informal family living zone

Price: $4 million-$4.4 million

vaulted ceilings. On about 200 square

Forthcoming auction

and there’s another retreat space upstairs

Forthcoming auction

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ALBERT PARK \ 19 YOUNG STREET 2

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The star turn in this exceptionally pretty Victorian cottage is the conservatory section of the living area. Extending out into the courtyard in a fan of light and style, it brings cloudscapes, treetops and sunshine into the house. The facade of the house is enhanced by a picket fence and intricate lace trim on the verandah. Two bedrooms open off the arched hallway with its picture rails and ornate corbels. Each bedroom has a timber fireplace with a castiron insert and the second bedroom has doors to the light well. The house takes advantage of all that is good about Albert Park. It is close to the beach and cafes, Melbourne Swimming and Aquatic Centre, South Melbourne Market and Clarendon Street shopping and transport. ● BEVERLEY JOHANSON

Agent: Belle Property, David Wood 0418 315 114 Price: $1.2 million-$1.3 million Auction: 1.30pm October 2

HAMPTON \ 501/12 RAILWAY WALK NORTH 4

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0It is lofty and luxurious, and the views are something else.

In a sub-penthouse position in a dashing, contemporary complex, this dwelling is spacious enough for family living and a great find for people who like to entertain. You get a balcony accessible from the main and fourth (or optional lounge) bedrooms, and another off the kitchen-dining-living area, where floor-to-ceiling windows invite those bay and city views inside. With a butler’s pantry, designer-stone surfaces and full complement of appliances, the kitchen’s all set for creating culinary masterpieces. While all the bedrooms have en suites, the one belonging to the main goes all out for size and splendour. Three car spaces and ample extras fit the bill, and there’s a happening feel about the convenient location. ● KAY KEIGHERY

Agent: Buxton, John Rombotis 0404 073 365 Price: $2.5 million-$2.6 million

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Expressions of interest: close September 17 DOM A IN REV IEW

ALBERT PARK \ 70 WITHERS STREET 3

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The standout feature of this delightful Victorian-era house – apart from its enviable location metres from the beach – is a rooftop terrace with views of the ocean and city. A glass ceiling ensures a light, airy feel inside, also helped along by the floating staircase which leads to the main bedroom with built-in wardrobes and en suite.

Through the arched entrance hall are both downstairs bedrooms, with the kitchen, meals and living rooms opening out the back. A private courtyard helps extend space. In Albert Park it’s all about that sandy lifestyle: picture long walks along the beach, well-made espresso from new neighbours Lenny cafe and top-quality modern Indian takeaway from nearby Atta. ● ANDERS FURZE

Agent: Marshall White, Ben Manolitsas 0400 201 626 Price: $1.9 million-$2 million Forthcoming auction

ELWOOD \ GF/99 ORMOND ESPLANADE 3

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Ditch the holiday house. Revelling in seaside air, this roomy residence occupying the entire ground floor of a boutique development exudes a vacation vibe all year. The vast, open-plan living area adjoins a deck in the foreshore-facing, front garden. A second living area connects with the double garage and rear courtyard. The main bedroom has a walk-in wardrobe and an en suite. The minors share a full bathroom.

Marble accents in the well-equipped kitchen, a gas fireplace in the lounge area and a dinner party-sized dining area make the hub ideal for quality time and sociable interaction.

There’s a powder room and a compact laundry. Cross the road to the beach and stroll to Ormond Road shopping strip, buses, and primary and secondary schools. ● KAY KEIGHERY

Agent: Whitefox, Marty Fox 0438 808 859 Price: $2.65 million Private sale DOM A IN REV IEW

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MIDDLE PARK 27 Harold Street

b3 a2 c2 d1

PRESTIGIOUS MASTERPIECE Beyond its classic facade, this remarkable residence with refined elegance over two levels, constructed and renovated to the highest standard provides a unique lifestyle.

An imposing entry opens to hallway, three bedrooms (master with ensuite). Superbly appointed living room, lift to first floor exposes an open plan free flowing design.

Spacious living, dining and state of the art kitchen to study area.

Albert Park 03 9699 5999

cayzer.com.au

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Elevated outdoor sundeck with expansive views over roof tops and city. Private courtyard open to double garage.

Incredible levels of detail with lavish high quality finishes.

View Auction Contact

As advertised or by appointment SOLD PRIOR TO AUCTION Michael Szulc 0417 122 809 Simon Carruthers 0438 811 601 Geoff Cayzer 03 9690 9782

Port Melbourne 03 9646 0812

THE LOCAL DIRECTORY SPRING 2021

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• LARGE TREE SPECIALISTS • HEDGE TRIMMING EXPERTS • STUMP GRINDING • MULCH AVAILABLE • CONSULTING ARBORIST • No Fuss • No Mess • No Stress

PYKES FURNITURE REMOVALS

Melbourne’s most trusted gardening services provider

REASONABLE, RELIABLE AND GREAT RATES! Home - Office and Commercial removals Pre-packaging - All South Eastern Suburbs www.pykesfurnitureremovals.com

0428 720 921 - 0400 537 545

• • • • •

• • • • •

www.musthm.com

1300 687 846

12464182-CG43-20

12467127-DL43-20

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Hours of Operation Mon-Fri: 8am – 8pm | Sat: 10am – 4pm | Sun: 10am – 5pm Phone: 0422 221 553 | Email: truecoatings@hotmail.com | Website: truecoatings.com.au

ADVERTISE with us and get better results

1SF TBMF HBSEFO NBLFPWFST /FX UVSG JOTUBMMBUJPO Pest and disease control Leaf blowing and vacuuming Removal of HSFFO XBTUF

$BMM PVS GSJFOEMZ UFBN UPEBZ

DOMESTIC | COMMERCIAL | INDUSTRIAL

9720 5111 CALL 1300 666 808

Employment V

TRUE COATINGS • Renovations • Repairs & Maintenance • Renderer of Fencing • Roof Painting • Driveway Painting • Fence Painting • Wall Paper

Lawn mowing Edge trimming Pruning Hedge trimming 8FFE SFNPWBM

12459237-SN35-20

Free Quotes

• Painting • Rendering • Interior or Exterior • Feature Walls • New Homes

• Full Insurance • 100% Computer leveling • Building permit supplied • Since 1999 • Pump to be used Call Sam for a Free Quote 9324 8575 or 0409 237 487

AARON & JOHN’S DEMOLITION & RUBBISH REMOVALS

Call Joe 0498 375 094 - 7 days

WINDOW REPLACEMENTS Windows 1

info@baywestplumbing.com.au

REBLOCKING

The best Reblocking & Underpinning

CALL ANE ELECTRICS TODAY

Windows 1 We specialise in the supply

We specialise in the supply and installation of replacement windows and doors – timber, aluminium or PVC. Our staff are fully qualified ensuring quality work. No job too big or too small. Member of MBA and HIA. To replace your old, tired, rotting windows please call us for a free, no obligation measure and quote.

Contact: 9703 1530

EXTREME

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Electricians

WINDOWS

Baywest Plumbing 25 years experience. Domestic, Commercial and Industrial.

Burst pipes, tap and toilet repairs, tanks, blockages, roofing and re-guttering, gas fitting, hot water installations, kitchen and bathroom renovations, new homes and extensions, back flow testing.

Contact: Ian 0418 994 654.

12412751-HM11-19

SABINO - SPECIALISING IN ALL CONCRETE WORK

Reblocking/Underpinning

12495465-DL22-21

Phone Marcus for a Free Quote.

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12447720-LB18-20

excavation drainage and much more.

Concrete Products & Services

12496966-LB23-21

& coloured concrete, exposed aggregate,

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12509895-HC36-21

& pathways, unit sites, crossovers, plain

Trades & Services

experience. Domestic, Commercial and Industrial. Burst pipes, tap and toilet repairs, tanks, blockages, roofing and re-guttering, gas fitting, hot water installations, kitchen and bathroom renovations, new homes and extensions, back flow testing.

Contact: Ian 0418 994 654. info@baywestplumbing.com.au

12411802-RC09-19

concreting including: garages, driveways

Baywest Plumbing 25 years

12492292-HC19-21

First Class Concrete Paving All types of

12454160-SN32-20

CONCRETING

Home Maintenance

BATHROOM REPAIRS/RENOVATIONS TERMITE & WOOD ROT REPAIRS • DOOR & WINDOW REPAIRS/REPLACEMENT•DECKS GENERAL MAINTENANCE • LICENSED & INSURED

Professional

DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL

The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.

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