Domain Review Stonnington & Boroondara - June 01, 2022

PEOPLE & PROPERTY OF MELBOURNE

JUNE 1-7, 2022

SAMPA THE GREAT MOV ING W ITH THE MUSIC

ADAM LIAW

FOOD HISTORY EXPLAINED

WINERY

HUBERT ESTATE REIMAGINED

DESIGN

30 YEARS OF THE ALESSI BOWL STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA

IMPORTANT COLLECTIONS — Over our long history, Leonard Joel has been entrusted with the auction of some of the most interesting and important collections in Australia.

ENQUIRIES David Parsons, Head of Decorative Arts 03 8825 5638 | david.parsons@leonardjoel.com.au

An Italian Ormolu-Mounted Ebony, Rosewood and Pietra Dura Inlaid Cabinet (detail) The Brans Collection Sold for $200,000

leonardjoel.com.au

C o mp i l e d b y

HAILEY COULES

The editor’s desk

JIM WILDE

Music has power. Power to inspire, power to explain, power to effect change. Rapper and musician Sampa the Great knows this only too well.

She uses her unique mix of hip hop, roots and soul to convey messages of equality and, in turn, is inspired by the places in which she has lived.

None more so than Melbourne.

Though she has now moved back to her childhood home of Zambia, she spent the pivotal years of her career here. Our cover story looks at the city’s influence on her as a burgeoning recording artist, and how she and others new to Melbourne bonded over shared experiences. ●

SKIN PREP \ When the winter chill hits, your skin

FASHION TALES \ Country Road’s campaign, Our

is usually the first to notice. Grown Alchemist has

World, showcases the story behind its winter styles.

developed the Skincare Essentials Prescription Kit to

It’s partnered with The Good Cashmere Standard to

keep your skin bright. ● grownalchemist.com/au

support animal welfare. ● countryroad.com.au

THE EDIT Things we love about Melbourne

OUR COVER \ Sampa the Great Photographed by Aart Verrips

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

Senior designer \ Colleen Chin Quan Graphic designer \ Nicole Gauci National magazine editor \ Natalie Mortimer National managing editor \ Alice Stolz Chief marketing officer \ Rebecca Darley 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.

GARTH ORIANDER

Group picture editor \ Kylie Thomson

STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA

Editorial producer \ Hailey Coules

SWEET TREATS \ Head to the Preston Market for

NEW LEVEL \ The finest cuts from Australia and New

World Doughnut Day and get a free hot jam doughnuts

Zealand are served up at a new Flinders Lane eatery.

to celebrate. The van opens at 8am – get in quick

Botswana Butchery is set over three stunning levels to

before they’re gone! ● prestonmarket.com.au

showcase its fine fare. ● botswanabutchery.com.au

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curious curious by nature

From little questions, big answers grow. Ignite your child’s natural curiosity at PLC within a dynamic learning environment that provides solid foundations for your daughter to discover amazing new possibilities.

Visit plc.vic.edu.au to discover more

FINDING THE ANSWERS THAT SHAPE THE QUESTIONS

A lot on his plate FOOD Adam Liaw

on why he can’t stand a bland life.

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dam Liaw often thought it was a bit “frivolous” to like food as much as he does.

“There are so many other things, like classical music. Food is kind of a little bit pedestrian, and sometimes I feel like maybe it’s not as important as I seem to think,” Liaw says.

But when the MasterChef 2010 winner started work on his new seven-part Audible podcast, How Taste Changed the World, his eyes were opened to how important our relationship with food really is.

“I found out why I like having a glass of red wine with a steak,” Liaw says. “Or why is the only time I drink soft drinks when I’m eating yum cha and having dumplings? As soon as you hear about the fattiness and astringency and the nature of ‘mouth feel’, it explains so much about why we like certain things together.

“And tropes like expectant mothers craving pickles and ice cream? It sounds like a joke, but our sense of taste has a purpose. The pickles add fermented food to your system, and the ice cream gives you calories that you need to produce another human. It makes evolutionary sense.”

How Taste Changed the World includes interviews with food notables, such as chef Yotam Ottolenghi and writer Fuchsia Dunlop. It delves into topics such as sugar’s effect on civilisation, or how the future might influence what we eat.

Each element of taste – sweet, sour, bitter, salt, sour and umami – gets its own episode, “and that understanding of taste and how important it was to making food taste good was truly like an epiphany for me”, Liaw says.

In one of the episodes, he and Ottolenghi discuss what they have by their stove and how those condiments or spices give a glimpse of who they are as people. “What we choose to eat and how much importance we put on food does tell an awful lot about us.”

Not that he’s judgemental about it; he can’t afford to be a culinary snob when, he says, “I consider myself to be an average cook ... the major difference with me is that I probably have a broader repertoire than most people at home. I put my meals up on Instagram every night; they’re no secret, and they’re not particularly fancy either.”

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Fun fact: his two kids prefer his wife’s cooking.

“I can be a little experimental at times.” Liaw says.

“I try to increase the level of spice to give them a little bit of appreciation for it, and sometimes I turn it up a little bit too much!”

A gobsmackingly ambitious overachiever – he holds science and law degrees from the University of Adelaide and worked as a lawyer before entering MasterChef – Liaw now juggles various cookbook author and TV commitments, including appearing as a panellist in the latest season of ABC’s Tomorrow Tonight.

“I do crave the variety of being able to do different things. That’s just my nature. Every show I do is different and shows a different side of my personality,” he says.

The podcast allowed him to appreciate food even more, particularly the way that it brings people together. “Hearing how much the scientists and chefs talked about the conviviality of food and sharing a meal and how important that is – that was really fascinating to me. Our taste is the ultimate oral history.” ●

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Great inspirations COVER STORY Globetrotting rapper Sampa the Great comes back

to her musical home, Melbourne, for Rising Festival.

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he has been dubbed the wake-up call Australia needed, raising awareness on diversity, race and politics through rap and her magnetic poetic persuasion. Zambiaborn and Botswana-raised rapper Sampa Tembo, who goes by the stage name of Sampa the Great, won the prestigious Australian Music Prize twice (the first to do so) and scored a few ARIAs for her album The Return in 2019.

This year she made her debut at Coachella and has just released a song with US rapper Denzel Curry.

Tembo moved to Australia in 2013, originally to Sydney, but moved to Melbourne after a trip here to see a gig at The Evelyn in Fitzroy.

“One of the things that drew me to Melbourne was its people’s courage and openness to talk about things that maybe would be hard to talk about,” Tembo says.

“People say what they have to say, and I love that atmosphere because it allows everyone to have a conversation and grow. I think that is forever Melbourne.”

Tembo recorded 2017’s Birds and the BEE9 in Melbourne, and moved here in 2018. She has since moved back to Zambia, but while living here she created music with like-minded musicians who had similar migration backstories.

“Being in places where their families aren’t from is what bonded us; we are the diaspora and it’s something I take with me wherever I go.”

As a black African woman, she uses her voice to raise awareness through song, writing tracks that also challenge the perception that rap is a bloke’s terrain.

Her latest single, Lane, certainly challenges that assumption of gender and identity.

“A lot of artists from Melbourne are in and all over those two records,” Tembo says, reflecting on the releases that changed her life.

“Coming to Melbourne was all about creating a new home, but what is home? The more I travel, I know home isn’t just defined by a place, it’s connecting to people.”

A younger Tembo moved to California at age 19 to try her luck, but found her time there a confronting one. It exposed her to what it was really like to be an African woman living there.

“When I was in Melbourne, a lot of people I was making music with weren’t from their ancestral place, but we were all able to create a safe space for each other,” she says.

“I knew I could grow musically if I moved to Melbourne – and I did.”

But it also took being away from her immediate family in Zambia to help her realise the importance of her African roots and acknowledge it through song – at times in her parents’ languages. Her mother speaks Bemba and her father speaks Tumbuka.

“My Dad got COVID, which was a huge family scare, and it was one of those things where I wanted to go back home and see my family,” she says.

She had a deep longing to be home and it meant she’s been able to slow down, sit with them and do things she hadn’t been able to do before.

“This is the first time I can drive around my hometown, to see it with different eyes.”

She says she’s been able to work with Zambian artists since moving back there, which was something she had never done before.

“There is more a sense of belonging, which is what I was trying to feel when I was in Australia for a long time,” she says.

“I have never been, in this part of my life, connecting with my country and it’s amazing.”

Sampa the Great returns to Melbourne this month for Rising Festival, where audiences will experience her mix of African heritage and rap in a visual feast of song and dance.

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JA N E R O C CA ●

Ph o t o

A ART VERRIPS

According to Rising Festival music programmer Woody McDonald, having Sampa the Great join the festival is a moment he’s been waiting for – he booked her two years ago but COVID cut the winter arts and music festival short after opening night.

“The first time I booked Sampa she had only played a handful of shows. She was ready for a big stage from the get-go,” McDonald says.

“She returned home to Zambia after a decade living and producing music in the US and Australia.

She has put together a band there and will be bringing it to Melbourne for the first time.

“I like festival programming that tells a story about the city it’s held in. Sampa has strong links to Melbourne and the line-up she’s curated reflects that [such as artists like her sister Mwanje, Melbourne club DJ C.Frim and Melbourne hip hop outfit KYE]. It’s ideal for us.”

The future looks bright for Sampa the Great, but the hardest part is avoiding being pigeonholed.

“I have always struggled with the idea of being an artist stuck in one box,” Tembo says. “When you think of Sampa the Great, you think of hip-hop, but if you look at all of my projects, the majority of it is anything but. I am still growing as an artist and there are some other genres I want to connect to.”

Her new single Lane is a reflection of that crossroad. Collaborating with Denzel Curry was a happy surprise – she first met him when he performed at the Listen Out festival a few years ago in Australia.

“At the time I didn’t think anything of it – a rapper, cool,” she says. “But when he did a Rage Against The Machine cover for Triple J’s Like a Version I thought, this artist has rage!

“This is what I was able to appreciate, and we’re both in the same shoes as artists right now – trying to express ourselves in various ways.” ● ● rising.melbourne/festival-program

“I knew I could grow musically if I moved to Melbourne – and I did.”

SAMPA THE GREAT

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See properties before other buyers

Download the app

Cave of wonders

WINERY Hubert Estate has

been reborn as a spectacular subterranean destination.

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KRISTOFFER PAULSEN

Ford says it is a little bit back and set in, “and that’s exactly what we wanted to achieve – you’ve got to fit into the environment around you”.

Under the hill, where the entrance to the cellar door and art gallery lies, a sweep of grey leads to the doorway, a magic portal of concrete. As magnificent as the views are, the inside space competes for beauty, lined in wood with expansive, curved windows and a bronze-coated clay stag as its decorative centrepiece.

The Hubert Gallery of Art, just underneath, has Indigenous artworks from more than 20 communities across Australia.

Tim Ford, the chief executive of Treasury Wine Estate, which has long included St Hubert’s wines, says he hopes the winery’s collaboration with the Ryan Hospitality Group (led by the father-and-son team of Gerry and Andy Ryan who have been behind The Prince hotel and the Mitchelton winery, and with whom a partnership for this began five years ago) would make the new estate “the standard-setter for the Yarra Valley”.

“It’s not a walk-in, walk-out venue,” he says, pointing out that a visitor told him, “it’s spectacular when you’re here, but if you drive past, it doesn’t look like this from the road”.

DIANNA SNAPE

here is much about Hubert Estate that is likely still unchanged from when it was first established in the Yarra Valley region in 1862: the lush greenery and verdant soil were surely constants.

But looking at it now – recently reinvented from the old St Hubert’s Winery – it is clear that modernity in all its streamlined glory has arrived in Coldstream.

Is there a bucolic hill that begs children to roll down it but instead reveals a subterranean cellar door and Indigenous art gallery underneath?

Tick. Is there a pair of stunningly spare black buildings that look like they’ve gently landed on the terrain, housing both a restaurant and venue space? Yes. Hubert Estate has all of the wow factor and none of the pomp. And the hope is that it is sophisticated enough to summon once-again-eager travellers to bring along all their family members.

Quarters, the restaurant, is led by executive chef Michael Smith, formerly of Tonka, with a 300-seat capacity outdoors and inside. It includes European-influenced food and child-friendly fare. Smith also looks after Harriet, an events space that can hold up to 350 people.

The Ryans have plans for an 80room hotel to be built by early 2024, together with a wellness centre, under the guidance of Cera Stribley, who was also the architect for Hubert Estate’s first phase.

Andy Ryan says he was influenced by his love of California’s Napa Valley when briefing Stribley, and the result has met his expectations.

“People don’t know why they feel that way in this space, but for me, it’s about scale and light,” he says.

“Light can make you feel good, and it definitely has an effect on your emotions.”

He has no doubt that, once people arrive, they won’t want to leave.

“In Victoria, we have always been proud of our food and wine offerings, but regional is going to come out of [the COVID-19 pandemic] stronger than ever.” ●

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ARTISAN

Artful icon Su san Cohn reflects on 30 years of the famed Alessi bowl.

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TONY AMOS

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hen Melbourne silversmith, metalworker and jeweller Su san Cohn designed a bowl for Italy’s Alessi, she never anticipated it would become a design homeware staple that’s still hotly sought-after 30 years later.

Cohn made a prototype for the Alessi Cohncave bowl in 1988, and won the Stuart Devlin National Craft Award at the National Gallery of Victoria in the same year.

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Inspired by an Australian colonial meat safe with mesh metal sides she kept in her kitchen at the time, the prototype is now part of the collection at the Powerhouse Museum, Sydney.

The bowl was first produced by Alessi in 1992 and has been in production ever since.

“I would see this extraordinary pattern from the meat safe coming through my window that inspired the bowl,” Cohn says.

The Cohncave Alessi bowl is now

GETTY

a household staple.

“I moved to Melbourne to do things on my own and fell in love with the city and [John]. It was Melbourne’s creativity that drew me in,” Cohn says.

The basement of Anna Schwarz Gallery on Flinders Lane is where you’ll find Cohn making jewellery and design objects that riff on the urban underground environment around her.

It’s also where you’ll find her meat safe these days. She regularly exhibits her work in the gallery above.

Her desire to move into jewellerymaking is no accident, but a lifechanging coincidence.

“I came across jewellery through tough experiences as a teenager,” says Cohn, who ran away from home to live on the streets for three years.

“I was in a gang of girls and we used

our jewellery to secretly code to each other when we were in tough situations. A twist of a ring would indicate we needed to get out of here!

“That was when jewellery went into my psyche.

“But it was years later at a dinner party when someone suggested I create jewellery. I knew within six months of getting into the course at RMIT [that I had] found the right place for me.”

The artistic parallel lines between her tableware and jewellery point to the power of everyday rituals that still inspire her.

“The jewellery is more intimate, it’s a language between people but wearing it represents so much too,” Cohn says.

“Eating and food are rituals of life and I am inspired by the fascination of both and try to capture that in my work every day.” ●

Designed for All

CRICOS 00141J

It’s the way Cohn plays with curves and light that instantly appealed to the Italian design giant. Here was a work that resonated with Australia’s past and Cohn’s connection to memory (the Devlin Award’s theme).

The awe-inspiring mesh pattern transformed the bowl from a mere vessel into a functional art piece.

“It was the juxtaposition of these two perforated materials from the mesh metal sides that really interested me,” Cohn says.

“I also liked the idea of making a mesh bowl that allowed the fruit to air and weaved in the moire effect to capture that memory for me.”

Cohn moved to Melbourne from Sydney in 1980 and has called the CBD home ever since (yes, even during the pandemic lockdowns).

She has been married to architect John Denton for 47 years and now creates jewellery for a living.

CAMBERWELL GIRLS An Anglican GRAMMAR SCHOOL School CREATE YOUR TOMORROW

Meet our vibrant community at an Information Morning or School Tour and discover more about CGGS. cggs.vic.edu.au

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FEATURE HOUSE ARMADALE \ 59 UNION STREET 5

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When a house is said to be “superbly positioned”, what does that mean?

In Armadale in 2022, that position has to be walkably well served. Ticking boxes on Union Street, we find the Union Street Park, playground, cafe and tennis academy. To the west is Armadale station, and to the east, Glenferrie Road.

Heritage houses are all around, and this Edwardian home, transformed by NFT Architects, is a remarkable ornament to the street. North-facing on 800 square metres, it’s a fascinating mixture of dark red bricks and pale timber struts, old and new fireplaces, leadlight and full-length glazing.

Five zoned bedrooms offer amazing space for a large family. As well as open-plan living-dining, there’s a first-floor retreat and a spacious study. The main living area opens to a glass-fenced pool with jets, and a heated barbecue pavilion.

A shrubbery graces the front yard, but there’s also a secret garden with a golf simulation; it’s up on the roof, creating an alluring distraction just beyond the study doors.

NFT’s Brett Nixon and George Fortey are fastidious about flow between old and new, inside and outside. Their careful approach is evident here in the original central hall, which now ends in a blast of sunshine.

To the left, two double bedrooms have corner fireplaces.

The main bedroom, across the hall, has a skylit walkin wardrobe and a Volakas marble twin en suite with a free-standing bath.

The open-plan area is chic in oak herringbone parquetry and has sliders to the poolside terrace. In the marble kitchen, the Gaggenau steam and pyrolytic oven, Sub-Zero

FINAL WORD

fridge-freezer (ice and water), Zip tap and cocktail bar offer everything a home chef would desire.

On the carpeted first floor, two double bedrooms share a marble bathroom, a retreat/cinema and the study.

Sunseekers will enjoy the secluded garden, made private by the neighbours’ 10-metre trees. The pavilion has a barbecue and a wood-burning heater.

Completing the property is a swag of contemporary comforts, including home automation, block-out curtains and four-camera security. The double garage has EV charging and a driveway turntable. ● ALISON BARCLAY property@domainreview.com.au

Agent: Kay & Burton, Zoe Ho 0413 721 093 Price: $8.5 million-$8.95 million Private sale

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

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“THIS HOME OFFERS AN EXCLUSIVE FAMILY LIFESTYLE. MODERN AND PERIOD FEATURES ARE JUXTAPOSED IN AN EXCEPTIONAL RENOVATION WITH A POOL AND BARBECUE PAVILION.” ZOE HO – AGENT

TOORAK \

log fireplace. The expansive terrace (via

101/42 WASHINGTON STREET

sliders) goes one better; there’s a fireplace plus a gas barbecue. Hosts with the most

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KEW \ 10 LYTTON STREET

ceiling in the theatre room which includes bar, bathroom and sauna. There’s also a

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will admire the kitchen, looking smart in

separate study, laundry and formal and informal living zones. Built in 1991, there are

marble with Miele and Liebherr appliances

Grand proportions define this three level,

also options to update with a renovation or

With Toorak village to the south and a dine-

and a Vintec wine fridge, plus a butler’s

five-bedroom home. Set on about 0.13

rebuild entirely (STCA). ●

out terrace to the north, this first-floor

pantry. ● ALISON BARCLAY

hectares there’s also sufficient space

residence gets the geography just right.

for a full-sized, north-facing tennis court

The apartment is one of five in a secure

and expansive entertaining terrace, plus

building by the Demaine Partnership.

a four-car basement garage, all behind

Downsizers and families with teenagers

auto-gates. “This is a rare family home

will feel elegantly at home here, where all

JOANNE BROOKFIELD

offering, only metres from Carey Grammar,

three double bedrooms have en suites

Agent: Marshall White,

in a quiet cul-de-sac,” says agent Nick Ptak

Agent: Marshall White,

and there’s a fitted study for the brain

Marcus Chiminello 0411 411 271

of the exclusive Sackville Ward location.

Nick Ptak 0413 370 442

work. The oak living and dining area, a

Price: $5.2 million-$5.6 million

Inside, tiled granite flooring and timber

Price: $6.5 million-$7 million

dance-worthy 14.4 metres long, has a gas

Expressions of interest: close 3pm, June 1

finishes and fixtures abound, with a timber

Contact agent

MALVERN \ 19 EVA STREET

light-filled contemporary interiors, exactly

SOUTH YARRA \

designed by Tehla Clarke, features timeless

as it is. Features include floor-to-ceiling

PENTHOUSE/1 STANHOPE COURT

soft neutrals and luxurious finishes in the

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built-in wardrobes with a walk-in robe in the main bedroom, Miele appointed

three bedrooms, two living areas, marble

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kitchen, butlers pantry and laundry. High

This fully renovated, single-level home

Caesarstone kitchen, European laundry,

offers flexibility for a family and possibility

study nook and outside, an entertaining

Europeans have been living in apartments

glass privacy panels and balconies add to

for the future. The downsizing vendors

terrace and garden shed. ●

for hundreds of years. “They’ve brought a

the light, while the location places it close

real practicality to living in apartments so

to Toorak Village and Chapel Street. ●

JOANNE BROOKFIELD

consider this to be one of the best streets

ceilings, full height windows with fluted

in Malvern, as it’s close to prestigious

the spaces are always well curated,” says

schools, transport, and shops. “Our child

Kincrest director Tom Howgate of why

grew up learning to ride their bike in

they chose influential Swedish interior

Malvern Gardens,” they say of the nearby

JOANNE BROOKFIELD

design studio Lotta Agaton to create the

parklands. With no heritage overlay, and on

Agent: RT Edgar,

minimalist interiors for their Stanhope

Agent: Kay & Burton,

516 square metres, there’s scope to go up,

Rachael Fabbro 0412 547 690

development. “It’s their only project in

Matt Davis 0412 466 858

out or start again (STCA) however there’s

Price: $2.5 million-$2.7 million

Australia,” he says. The penthouse, one

Price: $5.25 million

no reason not to enjoy the home, with its

Auction: 11am, June 4

of only eight residences in the building

Private sale

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8A Highfield Grove Kew Showcasing dramatic space, style and sophistication across 3 lift-driven levels, this spectacular 4 bedroom/5 bathroom home is your opportunity to live in luxury and entertain in style amidst stunning north pool/garden milieu. Striking from street level in a peaceful Studley Park pocket handy to exclusive schools and Kew Junction shopping, this carefully considered, conceived and crafted residence features 2 home-offices, luxe Miele/marble kitchen and butler’s pantry, gallery-style living areas, spectacular views from the upstairs retreat, gold-class theatre and endless indulgent extras.

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Expressions of Interest Closing Tue 21st June at 2pm Inspect Thur 1.30-2pm & Sat 2.30-3pm

Mark Josem Greg Toogood Hawthorn

a 5b 4c 5d 1g

0488 856 736 0418 385 440 9810 5000

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4 Orrong Crescent Camberwell Exquisite 5 bedroom 2 bathroom c1927 Deco classic in the Golf Links Estate. The epitome of timeless excellence in beautiful garden surrounds, this picture of pride features 3 individual living rooms, a provincial style granite kitchen/meals (Smeg stove), a west-facing rear garden with paved alfresco (café awning), triple carport, workshop and auto gates. Camberwell High School and Canterbury Girls’ Secondary College zones.

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Auction Inspect Land David Banks Ross Stryker Hawthorn

a 2b 3c 3d

Sat, 18th Jun at 1:00pm As advertised or by appointment 759sqm approx.

0422 868 410 0401 318 772 9810 5000

11 Wandeen Road Glen Iris 5

a 2b 2c 1e

Outstanding liveable home has an abundance of natural light, contemporary north-facing living spaces & deck flowing into a private garden plus generous family accommodation. This family home is located in a highly convenient part of Glen Iris close to leading schools, train/tram, bike tracks & parks.

Expressions of Interest Inspect Land John Morrisby Bree Scott Armadale

Thursday & Saturday 1pm-1.30pm 697 sqm approx.

0411 875 476 0419 388 382 9864 5000

GaryPeer.com.au

Auction this Sun 2:30pm

Land size: 1,325m2* approx

23 Hotham Grove, Elsternwick

‘Ulverstone’ c.1890 23HothamGroveRipponlea.com

Artfully restored by famed craftsman Derek Marvelly, maintaining its exquisite heritage features, this stunning c1890s Italianate Victorian estate boasts five bedrooms, including a luxe master suite with walk-in robe & ensuite, two family bathrooms, laundry, large country-style kitchen, both formal & relaxed living & dining areas, expansive landscaped grounds, bespoke pool & three-car garage with pool house amenities.

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Auction Sun 5 Jun 2:30pm

Contact

Jeremy Rosens 0413 837 723 Limor Herskovitz 0411 961 351 Daniel Micmacher 0419 376 521

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3801/100 Lorimer Street, Docklands

Showcasing cutting edge design and contemporary elegance, this stunning penthouse epitomises the pinnacle of luxurious living. With panoramic views over iconic Melbourne landmarks, it's a stroll to restaurants and transport, and close to the arts precinct.

6 beds 5 baths 4 cars

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EXPRESSION OF INTEREST

VIEW

AGENTS

Closes June 18th

By appointment

John Rombotis 0404 073 365 Charlie Clemons 0405 635 914

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9836 2222

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THE LOCAL DIRECTORY WINTER 2022

networkclassifieds.com.au

HANDYMAN

SABINO - SPECIALISING IN ALL CONCRETE WORK Plain & Coloured, Driveways, Steps Verandas, Shed/Garage Slabs

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Building quality timber fences in Stonnington and Boroondara since 1982.

Websters Fencing provides a tailored and reliable service, with the experience to ensure quality and longevity of your fence. We specialise in boundary fencing.

Please call Les Webster between 7.00am and 7.00pm for a quote: Mob: 0417 356 608

Let us tidy it for you.

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NICK 0418 356 268

ALZANI FLOORING Specialising in Parquetry Supply, Laying & Design Sanding & Polising all timber floors

0410 330 026

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All aspects of the garden covered.

0419 548 931 Con V

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

Garden Services V

REBLOCKING

The best Reblocking & Underpinning

• 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

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Melbourne’s most trusted gardening services provider • • • • •

Lawn mowing Edge trimming Pruning Hedge trimming 8FFE SFNPWBM

• • • • •

Tree Lopping/Surgery

DAWSONS

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30+ years experience in all aspects of Horticulture and Plants. Garden maintenance, new gardens, garden planning, garden renovations, regular garden service calls.

High Pressure cleaning available Contact: Glen 0408 456 988

Reblocking/Underpinning

EXTREME

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GARDEN MAINTENANCE Gardens By Glen

Home Maintenance

Floor Services

Free Measure and Quote.

Contact: 9808 9559

$20 MILLION INSURANCE

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Call Joe 0498 375 094 - 7 days

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Gardens By Glen 30+ years experience in all aspects Horticulture and Plants.

Garden Maintenance. New Gardens.

Garden Planning. Garden Renovations.

Regular Garden Service Calls. High pressure cleaning.

Contact: Glen 0408 456 988. gardensbyglen@gmail.com

SMALL JOB SPECIALIST

Protect your Home and Family. Hi-Light Group, Melbourne’s premier manufacturer and installer of CRIMSAFE Security Products. Doors - Windows Enclosures. See showroom 44/125 Highbury Road, Burwood.(By appointment only).

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

GARDEN A MESS?

Specialising in all types of electrical work including: • Switchboard Renewal • Repairs and Renovations • New Lighting REC 3205

SECURITY PRODUCTS CRIMSAFE

AMAZING GARDEN SERVICES

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GARDEN MAINTENANCE

Hi-light Group, Melbourne’s premier manufacturer and installer of CRIMSAFE security products.

Doors-windows-Enclosures. See showroom: 44/125 Highbury Road, Burwood. (By appoinment only).

Free measure and quote.

Contact: 9808 9559 www.highlightdirect.com.au

Garden Services

B A LW Y N E L E C T R I C A L CONTRACTORS

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fences in Stonnington and Booroondara since 1982. Websters fencing provides a tailored and reliable service, with the experience to ensure quality and longevity of your fence. We specialise in boundary fencing. Please call Les Webster between 7am and 7pm for a quote.

Contact: 0417 356 608

Crimsafe Protect your Home and Family.

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Electricians

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Contact: Chuck 0438 702 988

SECURITY PRODUCTS

Websters Fencing Building quality

Concrete Products & Services

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FENCING

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Handyman, small job specialist, all maintenance, defects and repairs works, minor construction and demolition, kitchen/bathroom refurnish refit works, plaster restoration, tiling, carpentry, painting, grouting, accredited waterproofing. Expert troubleshooting.

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Chuck Lau Home Improvements

electrical installations: Extensions/ Refurbishments, Stove/Oven/Hot Water Repair, Switchboard upgrades, House Rewires, TV/Phone/Data, Safety switches. Free quotes.

24 hour service. Lic 17824.

Contact: Jason 0411 300 772. www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au

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J.L Hutt Electrical Specialising in all

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ELECTRICAL SERVICES

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TO ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE PHONE 1300 666 808

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Open Monday to Friday 10am - 5:30pm and Saturday 10am - 5pm 2A St Georges Road, Elsternwick • 0402 250 259

DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL

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Why should only the rich and famous be able to own beautiful designer clothing? Recycled Designer Labels specialises in international designer clothing and accessories. Offering the most desired brands including Marithé et François Girbaud, Armani, Prada, High and many other exclusive labels.

Recycled Designer Labels

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www.musthm.com

@neilmaygardendesign

General Classifieds section of Network Classifieds.

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.

haileybury.com.au

Brilliant Teachers

More than a smart kid with a sweet serve.

For most, Haileybury remains part of their life long after they graduate, like our Head of Boys Middle School and Class of 1987 alumnus, Mark. Mark leads an impressive cohort of boys, empowering them to be the best versions of themselves, be it in class, or on the court … occasionally showing them he’s still got it. The Haileybury family is proud to have Mark inspire our next set of leaders!