Domain Review Stonnington & Boroondara - December 15, 2021

PEOPLE & PROPERTY OF MELBOURNE

DECEMBER 15-21, 2021

FASHION

GLOBAL BRAND’S LOCAL MOVE

TRAVEL

AIRSTREAM EXPERIENCE

NICOLE LIVINGSTONE K ICK ING GOA LS IN WOMEN’S SPORT

STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA

TOORAK CHIC A BOUTIQUE COLLECTION OF 8 LUXURY RESIDENCES FROM $2M (MASSIVE STAMP DUTY SAVINGS OF UP TO $245K)

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A showcase of architecture, lighting and interior design, these homes are perfectly positioned in a quiet cul-de-sac avenue; and close to Toorak Village.

Artist Impression

Please contact the agents to book your inspection at the display suite and take advantage and enjoy an extraordinary lifestyle in the enviable heart of Toorak.

Artist Impression

22 TINTERN AVENUE, TOORAK WWW.22TINTERN.COM.AU DISPLAY SUITE — 429 TOORAK ROAD, TOORAK INSPECTION TIMES — SAT & SUN 12PM - 1PM OR BY APPOINTMENT

TIM BROWN

0417 766 778

PAUL CASTRAN

0418 313 038

NICK BLACKNEY

0407 766 779

C o mp i l e d b y

HAILEY COULES

The editor’s desk

KATE SHANASY

The expansion of the AFLW makes dreams come true. More girls can aspire to emulate their heroes and play for the team they grew up supporting. More parents can encourage their daughters, as they do their sons, to pursue football.

Season 2022 of the AFLW, which starts next month, adds depth to the competition, and the next Daisy Pearce, Tayla Harris, Lily Mithen and Emma Kearney will emerge.

Former swimming champion Nicole Livingstone is the general manager of women’s football at the AFL – learn more about her vision in this week’s edition, our final for 2021. ●

SWIM SEASON \ Sustainable Melbourne label Le Buns

WINE TIME \ Enjoy a tipple and a bite to eat at Alberts

has expanded its range and designed an ethical line of

wine bar in Armadale with its latest Summer Wine

swimwear made from high-tech regenerated fibres like

sessions on sunny Morey Street each weekend until

recycled plastics. ● lebuns.com.au

Christmas. ● Instagram @albertswinebar

THE EDIT Things we love about Melbourne

OUR COVER \ AFLW chief Nicole Livingstone.

Photographed by James Geer.

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

STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA

Acting editor \ Emily Power

GARDEN PARTY \ Hit the road and head out to the

COVER UP \ A luxurious physical zinc sunscreen, just

Yarra Valley this summer to enjoy Chandon’s latest

launched by Toorak-based skincare company Liberty

Garden Spritz Summer Sessions, on now until February.

Belle Rx, Superstar has 50-plus SPF coverage and

● chandon.com.au

protects against blue light. ● libertybelle.com.au

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FASHION

Jessica Reid has bucked the trend by opening a Steele boutique.

Personal touch T

S U E S M E T H U RS T

“I wanted to have that relaxed resort feel and aesthetic back home,” she says. “I’m a city girl and I love urban life but I wanted to be able to put on a pair of heels with my floaty dress and go out to dinner in the city.

I wanted the best of both worlds.”

Like any great business success story, when Reid couldn’t find what she wanted she created her own. She focused on small runs using quality fabrics, ethically produced with an eye on sustainability and her first collection of resort-inspired pieces was snapped up by Myer, followed later by David Jones and the likes of US cult giant Anthropologie.

“It’s always been a case of thinking about what I want to wear and what I want to see in my wardrobe. I am my own muse, I guess,” she laughs.

“In a sense, I’m creating my own dream wardrobe every season.”

You can almost smell the frangipani and feel the sand underfoot in Steele’s current range, a collection of sorbet-neon inspired shirts, dresses, crops and skirts that are a focal point of the store.

Reid doesn’t seem the least bit nervous about this big, bold, bricksand-mortar move during the uncertainty of retail life.

“I’m a big believer in gut instinct and I trust my instinct. I wanted something that was a creative studio and a retail showroom in one. This is a beautiful store. We’ve invested so much in the planning and fit-out [because] we want our customers to feel amazing when they come in here and have an amazing experience.” ● STEELE \ 733 Glenferrie Road, Hawthorn ● steelelabel.com

“We’ve invested so much in the fit-out … we want our customers to feel amazing when they come in.”

CARMEN ZAMMIT

he curse of COVID has affected many of Melbourne’s favourite shopping strips, with rather unfashionable “For Lease” signs now the window dressing du jour as our favourite brands retreat online.

However, one savvy fashionista is boldly bucking the trend.

Melbourne-born luxury label Steele, whose floaty and feminine designs are now sold globally, is shifting its focus away from the online space on which it built its success and is instead investing in a flagship bricks-and-mortar boutique – and label founder Jessica Reid has snapped up one of Melbourne’s most sought-after locations.

Steele is the first retail tenant in the redeveloped Toolangi building, a heritage-listed mansion in the heart of Glenferrie Road, Hawthorn.

“I admit it’s strange timing to go into retail,” Reid laughs. “I’ve been chasing the digital space hard ... and I never felt a retail store was where I wanted to be but when COVID hit it made me reassess.

“During the lockdowns, I really missed the personal connection, it gave me time to think about the brand and its future. We ... really want to connect with our customers and offer them a unique experience, and when the opportunity to take this space came up, it all just happened organically. It was meant to be. We are so excited to open the doors and welcome people in.”

Steele was founded in 2010 after Reid had established her name in fashion as a buyer for brands like Bec & Bridge. She was a regular visitor to Bali and fell in love with its breezy lifestyle and fashion, but couldn’t capture that island-life feel at home.

Wo r d s

J E S S I CA R E I D O F S T E E L E

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COVER STORY

A sporting chance Champion swimmer Nicole Livingstone is now a driving force behind the AFLW and says this is a wonderful era for women athletes.

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hree-time Olympic swimming champion and sports commentator Nicole Livingstone also gets her kicks as the head of AFLW – keen to bring women’s football into a league of its own.

The AFLW’s sixth season will commence in January next year.

“There has been a tribe of women and men who fought hard over the years for women to play football at an elite level,” says Livingstone, who took on the role of general manager of women’s football for the AFL in 2017.

“Being able to make it a summer league means audiences won’t have to choose who they watch.

They can focus on the AFLW before the men’s season begins. It’ll allow people to entrench themselves into a women’s league that is exciting, expanding and the biggest single employer of women athletes in this country,” she says.

Expanding to 18 teams means more women can pursue their love of AFLW – and the figures are a sign of just that.

The number of female football players nationwide has jumped from 380,000 in 2016 to 600,000 today.

There were 420 athletes on contracts across 14 clubs last year, a figure that increases to 540. All AFL clubs with men’s teams will field a women’s side in 2022.

“The talent pathways on offer for girls is now the same as those offered for boys who want to play footy. It’s a great program and, considering just six years ago it didn’t exist, is pretty exciting,” Livingstone says.

She retired from competitive swimming 25 years ago, and Livingstone has remained busy out of the pool. Although she loves nothing more than commentating on sport, she’s right at home growing the AFLW. More than a year in lockdown had its challenges for Livingstone, with five family members under the one roof all competing for quiet time. Her twins were studying year 12 and her youngest son started year 7 last year.

“We all discovered how much we love and need our own space,” Livingstone says.

“But it is what it is; we couldn’t change it. We just had to get through it.”

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The twins, Josh and Ella, 18, have since relocated to the US – New Jersey and Florida respectively – to pursue baseball and swimming.

Her husband found time to finally build two guitars after his film and TV work slowed down, and she kept busy finding a balance with work and getting her own health on track.

But it was while doing an aerobic exercise video at home that Livingstone found herself in need of a double knee replacement. She undertook home rehabilitation to get fit enough to travel to Tokyo to commentate on the Olympics.

“I injured my knee while doing a ski jump in the lounge room,” Livingstone says.

“I think there was a bit of genetics with dodgy knees in my family, and I did have knee issues as a kid. But I suddenly found myself at 49 needing partial knee replacements.”

Her arrival in Japan a few months ago coincided with the 20th anniversary of her mother’s death from ovarian cancer.

“I was in Japan when my mother died, so I wasn’t around and it was very hard on me,” Livingstone says. “To be back in Japan all these years later is sentimental for many reasons.

“I am sad Mum never got to meet my kids, but she did leave a blood sample to test if we had the same BRCA2 gene.

“That gesture alone opened up all sorts of empowerment for me,” she says.

“I had my ovaries removed at 45 because of my increased risk. Ever since I was 30, I have had surveillance and access to medical experts to make informed decisions about my health.

“For that I am grateful.”

Growing up in Parkdale in bayside Melbourne, Livingstone might have chosen footy if it had been an option as a child growing up in the ’70s. But instead, she found her passion in the pool, following

“There has been a tribe of women and men who fought hard over the years for women to play football at an elite level.”

in the steps – or wake – of her older brother and sister.

She took up the sport aged nine and, at 13, made her first Australian swimming team.

“I’ve been in the public eye since I was a young girl until I stopped competing around 25. While it sounds gimmicky, I just got used to it,” Livingstone says.

“When I realised my sporting career was coming to an end, I wanted to make sure I had some parallel vocational work happening and I focused on the commentating but also did a corporate public affairs [stint] at Australia Post between competing at the Barcelona and Atlanta Games.”

Livingstone competed in three Summer Olympics – 1988, 1992 and 1996. She looks back on that time fondly.

“There’s a lot more choice for women in this country now than in the 1990s,” Livingstone says.

“But you have to remember that during the 2000 Olympic Games, Friends was knocked off air to put swimming on TV and they had 1 million people watching. It was the time before pay-TV and the nation was glued.

“From a women’s sports point of view, there was a period there of female athletes who always succeeded and did exceptionally well. They punched above their weight but never got the kudos or sponsorship dollars and attention they deserved,” Livingstone says.

“We have had some who have broken through, like swimmer Susie O’Neill, but I think this is the era for women athletes.

“It is an era for them to really make a difference and they’re doing it from swimming to footy. It’s a wonderful thing.” ● AFLW 2022 SEASON \ Begins on January 6. ● womens.afl

Word s

JANE ROCCA ●

Photo

JAMES GEER

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Wo r d s

JA N E R O C CA

A

M IT C H E LT O N A I RS T R E A M H O T E L

winter and spring. Hawkins doesn’t shy from diverse meats either – always on the hunt for sustainably sourced venison, goat and kangaroo.

“The Goulburn Valley food corridor has often been overlooked,” he says. “It’s been a place you pass on your way to somewhere else but there’s plenty to learn about this region.”

Make sure you book a property tour, which

includes the vineyard, the largest commercial Aboriginal art gallery and the cellar door.

Chief winemaker Andrew Santarossa says the 2021 vintage is the best he’s seen. Famous for its legacy wine, Mitchelton prides itself on its Blackwood Park riesling. Also try the Estate Single Vineyard roussanne or cabernet sauvignon – both fit in nicely with its current seasonal menu. ●

GARETH SOBEY

90-minute drive north on the Hume Highway leads you to Mitchelton Winery in Nagambie – and the ultimate overnight reset.

The winery is known for its luxurious contemporary hotel accommodation and now welcomes the Airstream Hotel – consisting of five restored 1930s caravans – which aims to help you unwind as you reconnect with nature.

But these are no ordinary Airstreams; they come with an en suite, minibar, premium linen and private decks with bush and vineyard views.

Renowned architect Robyn Boyd had a vision for the vineyard back in 1971 when he designed it and the cellar door. Following his death, the site was developed by architect Ted Ashton who fulfilled Boyd’s design and added a 55-metre tower – now an iconic feature of the estate. A 54-room hotel designed by Hecker Guthrie has since been added.

A stay here isn’t complete without lunch or dinner at The Muse. The restaurant’s farm-to-plate philosophy feels honest and heartfelt in executive chef Dan Hawkins’ capable hands. He has a passion for sourcing local produce and fish catches.

“I’m inspired by the farmers and growers,” Hawkins says. “If they’re hyped up about something, I’ll be inspired to do something different too.”

A hyper-local menu means you’ll see up to three dish changes every two weeks during autumn,

BRETT GOLDSMITH

Vans and vineyard

A luxury Airstream stay at an award-winning winery. Bliss.

Stay

Eat

Drink

Do

Try Mitchelton’s Airstream Hotel

Chef Dan Hawkins focuses on

Stop by at award-winning Box Grove

Visit or stay at Blue Tongue Berries

for a fabulous adult-only getaway.

local produce at The Muse – from

Vineyard in Tabilk. Known for their

in Seymour, where the off-the-grid

Enjoy dinner at The Muse restaurant

Strathbogie goat and Sevens Creek

pinot gris, prosecco, 2018 roussanne

farm runs on a hybrid solar and

followed by a relaxing nightcap by

wagyu to Murray cod sourced a

and 2017 primitivo; there’s plenty to

wind power system, and the organic

the campfire next to the vineyard.

stone’s throw from the estate.

get your palate around here.

blueberries are at their best.

● mitchelton.com.au

● mitchelton.com.au/restaurant

● boxgrovevineyard.com.au

● bluetongueberries.com.au

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FEATURE HOUSE EAST MELBOURNE \ 188 GEORGES STREET 6

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Amberley is party central – posh period style. If these floorboards could reveal their history, they’d shudder with the full force of thousands of dancers who have romped down the ballroom below glittering chandeliers. And the walls wouldn’t talk, they’d sing. Classical music has found a beautiful acoustic in Amberley, whose current owners hold opera soirees for their friends and patrons.

Built in 1886, Amberley is a significant Victorian mansion in Melbourne’s innermost suburb.

Double-fronted, with lavish leadlight and sunflowerpattern iron lace, it stands high on George Street’s north side on 920 square metres. At the rear are a pool and a twostorey coach house with a double garage, a gym and a loft.

With six communal areas on the ground floor and six bedrooms upstairs, Amberley is poised for a family to move in. Walkable to the city and to East Melbourne’s sports and medical precincts, it would suit executives and professionals who require spectacular spaces for entertaining.

Bluestone steps, an elevated verandah and colourful leadlight frame the mansion’s black front door.

The arched, tessellated-tiled central hall leads to the front lounge and formal dining room, both with marble fireplaces.

There’s a carpeted library (fireplace) and a powder room.

Amberley’s most opulent chamber is the ballroom with a fireplace at one end, a bay window at the other and sprung floorboards awaiting the next party. It’s currently used as a formal living room but is easy to reconfigure.

A conservatory links the ballroom to the modern kitchen, which has timber cabinetry, a stone waterfall island and a

FINAL WORD

1200-millimetre gas range. The meals area and adjoining family room have french doors to the pool terrace.

Serenity reigns on the first floor, which looks cool in white with silk taffeta curtains above taupe carpet.

The main bedroom, at the front, has a dressing room and a twin en suite. Two further double bedrooms (fireplaces) share a study and a bathroom-laundry.

At the northerly rear are three smaller bedrooms opening to a balcony, plus a shower bathroom and store room. ● ALISON BARCLAY property@domainreview.com.au

Agent: RT Edgar, Sarah Case 0439 431 020 Price: $18 million-$19.8 million Private sale: expressions of interest close noon, December 17

Hover your camera over the code to see Domain listings in East Melbourne

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“THIS GRAND HOME WITH SOARING CEILINGS AND HUGE ENTERTAINING ROOMS, INCLUDING A BALLROOM, IS PERFECT FOR THE MODERN FAMILY LOOKING TO UPSIZE.” SARAH CASE – AGENT

SOUTH YARRA \

completely at its north end to a deck

SOUTH YARRA \

living overlooking a north-facing courtyard.

13 BUNALBO AVENUE

and tree-lined garden. There’s a Miele-

10/255 WILLIAMS ROAD

The main bedroom suite, including a

equipped kitchen and tucked behind are

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2

a pantry, laundry, store room and powder

study nook and separate powder room,

3

2

2

room. The first floor has three double

occupies the entire second floor while additional bedrooms share a bathroom a

A Hawksburn cul-de-sac is the setting

bedrooms, the main with full-length

Designed by architects DKO, with interiors

level up. High-end touches include double

for this sleek abode, which is fresh

windows at its north end, an en suite

by Studio Tate and landscaping by

glazing throughout, integrated fridge-

from a full renovation and shrouded in

and extensive wardrobe. ●

Jack Merlo, Manteau was the vision of

freezer, wine storage, ducted reverse-cycle

Make Ventures. “Kris Daff retained the

airconditioning, plush carpet and two

and trams, the two-storey house is

townhouse when the development was

secure car parks. ●

an exemplar of inner-city design. Oak

completed in 2017, given its prime position

ALISON BARCLAY

leafy goodness. Close to Toorak Road

herringbone parquetry and fully tiled

JOANNE BROOKFIELD

and high-quality finish,” says agent Paul

porcelain bathrooms ensure eternal cool

Agent: White Fox,

Castran of the developer’s managing

Agent: Castran Gilbert,

in a house spangled with skylights and

Lana Samuels 0435 165 633

director. One of 14 across three buildings

Paul Castran 0418 313 038

spliced by a glass staircase. Vast living

Price: $2.2 million-$2.42 million

within walking distance of Hawksburn

Price: $1.395 million-$1,534,500

and dining, almost 10 metres long, opens

Private sale

Village, it spans three levels with open-plan

Auction: 2.30pm, December 18

SHOREHAM \ 23-25 BYRNES ROAD

where the stone kitchen has a butler’s

KEW \ 5B HUME STREET

a teen retreat space, guest quarters or

pantry, and also the separate formal living

3

2

4

and dining areas, while extensive decking

home office. Large enough to fit a table,

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3

4

creates al fresco entertaining options

the sundeck also creates an additional al fresco space in the treetops. Prestigious

Can’t decide between a sea or a tree

overlooking the tropical water feature.

Set in leafy surrounds populated with a

schools, transport, the Yarra River and Kew

change? This private, regional residence

Ground floor bedrooms with built-in

variety of birdlife, this large, double-level

Junction are all nearby. ●

offers both. About 700 metres from

wardrobes share a central bathroom and

townhouse is one of only two on the block,

Shoreham foreshore, the double-level

its large corner tub. ●

located in a quiet cul-de-sac. “Being at the

home has views of Westernport from

JOANNE BROOKFIELD

rear it enjoys lots of privacy and seclusion

the balcony of the main bedroom suite.

and yet offers loads of accommodation,”

Positioned on an undulating 4025 square

says agent Dale Edgcumbe about this

metres of land, with established gardens

JOANNE BROOKFIELD

family home with multiple living zones. A

and neighbouring vineyard, it provides

Agent: Kay & Burton,

living room is separate to the combined

Agent: RT Edgar,

peaceful, spacious country living. Inside,

Andrew Hines 0400 630 630

family and dining area, while the lower

Dale Edgcumbe 0412 362 475

high ceilings and picture windows invite the

Price: $3.25million-$3.5million

level, which includes a bathroom and has

Price: $2.4million-$2.6million

idyllic surrounds into the casual living zone,

Auction: 11am, December 19

independent access, could function as

Expressions of interest

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kayburton.com.au 14

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kayburton.com.au

Oakleigh 16 Caloola Avenue

13 Kambrook Road Caulfield North

a b c

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2.5

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Auction Sat 18 Dec 11.00

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­ ­ woodards.com.au

a 4 b 2 c2 e 1d1

Surrounded by a variety of open green spaces, recreational facilities, Chadstone Shopping Centre and Freeway access, this grand centenarian comes steeped in history and unparallel beauty. A host of period features including leadlight windows, original pressed metal ceilings and timber panelling complement the bright modern open plan kitchen, meals, family room all leading out to the private entertainment/pool area.

FOR SALE INSPECT: Sun 19th Dec 1.00-1.45pm PRICE $2,500,000 - $2,750,000 Ted Shackleton 0412 341 122

noeljones.com.au | 9899 6466 DOM A IN REV IEW

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03 9829 2900 Level 1, 12 Yarra Street, South Yarra VIC 3141 Georgina Mellick 0423 909 266 georgina@melbournerealestate.com.au

www.melbournerealestate.com.au

503/1 Palmer Street, Richmond 3

2

2

Perched on the fifth level corner with magnificent vistas to the East and South, this superbly appointed residence is finished to the highest attention to detail and specification.

Appealing to the most fastidious buyer seeking a convenient lifestyle amenity without compromise. Offering generous proportions, an open plan design with flexible rooms and effortless accessibility to outdoor living.

The fabulous inclusions on offer comprise of a fully imported Italian kitchen with stainless steel bench tops, a sumptuous master bedroom complete with an ensuite, two expansive additional bedrooms, two side by side car spaces, fantastic amenities, and significant storage space throughout; all attentively constructed for you to relish in spectacular living in the heart of Richmond.

Built in 2017, and designed by Fender Katsalidis Architects, this sub penthouse represents an exceptional opportunity to purchase within one of Richmond’s most coveted and prestigious buildings.

Inspect Wednesday 8th December 4:00pm to 4:30pm Saturday 11th December 11:00am to 11:30am Wednesday 15th December 4:00pm to 4:30pm

In partnership with:

03 9427 1118 www.corserproperty.com.au 126 Palmer Street, Richmond VIC 3121 Bernard Corser 0407 300 678 bc@corserproperty.com.au DOM A IN REV IEW

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insured and offer pensioner discounts as well as contactless quotes and services. We provide tree and stump removal, tree shaping and pruning and hedging. Call us today for your free quote..

Contact: 1300 301 678

Tree Mason Gippsland We are fully

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Transform your living spaces. Our European design solutions bring sophisticated and timeless elegance to your home. We specialise in high quality transformations of kitchens, bathrooms, bedrooms, living areas. Call us to discuss your needs.

Contact: 9525 1162 info@gestalten.com.au

Gestalten Architectural Interiors

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TREE SERVICES

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ARCHITECTURE

I hope you have a Merry Christmas and a safe and happy New Year.

Contact: Chuck 0438 702 988 12527195-BL51-21

SINCE 1978 BATHROOMS

FIREPLACES

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EXPLORE THE BENEFITS TODAY - IT’S FREE

FOR ALL YOUR ENTERTAINING - INSIDE & OUT NEW PRODUCTS | NEW DISPLAYS | NEW SHOPPING EXPERIENCE CLIFTON HILL 1300 774 774

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