Domain Review Stonnington & Boroondara - November 22, 2023

S TO N N I N G TO N & B O R O O N D A R A

NOVEMBER 22, 2023

I N PA R T N E R S H I P W I T H

F E AT U R E

Family Is The Best Foundation Zuster’s Fleur Sibbel works with her sister & lives in a house her dad built

PROPERTY Magnificent Views — Page 8

CONTENTS

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Cover credits: Fleur Sibbel shot by Graham

Alderton Broadsheet Media acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and their connections to lands, waters and communities. We pay respect to Elders past and present and honour more than 60,000 years of storytelling, art and culture.

Fleur Sibbel spends a lot of time thinking about what goes into a home. Her family has been making homewares and building houses since at least the 1800s; now she carries on the tradition with Zuster, a furniture and decor company she runs with her sister. Learning how Sibbel approaches renos and design in her own home is a bit like taking a master class – set in a mid-century Melbourne house that happens to be one her dad built 50-plus years ago.

Jo Walker Broadsheet Editor

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CONTENTS

Back Chat with Rhys Nicholson PAG E 5

Home Of The Week PAG E 8

Feature: Fleur Sibbel

Neighbourhoods: Hampton

“The best renovations are where you don’t have to extend but can do everything within the footprint of the house, which is what happened here.”

PAG E 1 4

Home Visit with Fleur Sibbel

PAG E 1 1

PAG E 1 1

Local Makers with Creo Melbourne PAG E 1 6

Property Listings PAG E 1 9

November 22, 2023

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FOR STARTERS

SNACK BAR

by Audrey Payne

in atest The l e ourn Melb news food

STREET STYLE Acland Street, St Kilda

Name: Shaun Gordon Age: 33 Occupation: Teacher What are you wearing today?

This is my basic work look. The pants are from Tokyo, the shoes are Alexander McQueen, and this is just a basic long-sleeved shirt for work. My necklace is Christian Dior and the tote bag was made by a student with a drawing he did of me on it. How would you describe your style? I would say there’s more androgyny in my style. Lots of black – I think someone who has an eye can use texture to style themselves and not just base it on colour. Although sometimes I have a pop of colour in a bag and I just roll with it. I stick to black, sometimes monochrome, but more black – very Melbourne.

Sydney-born brand Gelato Messina has opened a new store in Malvern. South-siders can drop in for gelato cakes, classic flavours like chocolate mint and Italian nougat, and even some vegan sorbets. 225 Glenferrie Road, Malvern / gelatomessina.com Johnny’s Green Room, the Lygon Street rooftop bar above King & Godfree, is due to reopen this December after a renovation designed by Dion Hall. Superstar chef and cookbook author Karen Martini will oversee the food offering while Matt Bax of Bar Americano fame will be in charge of the drinks. Level 2, 293-297 297 Lygon Street, Carlton / johnnysgreenroom.com Sunda – the ambitious Southeast Asian restaurant that launched under star chef Khanh Nguyen back in 2018 – recently reopened after a short closure with chef and Sunda alum Nabil Ansari now leading the kitchen. Ansari has created a new menu that stays true to the original restaurant’s offering of food from Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore. 18 Punch Lane, Melbourne / sunda.com.au Natalie Miller AO and Barry Peak, two of the key figures behind Cinema Nova in Carlton, have announced they’ll be opening a new dine-in movie theatre complex in the East Brunswick Village development.

Fomo Cinemas – short for “food and mov movies” – will have six screens playing block blockbusters and cult classics when it opens in December. 133 Nicholson Street, Brunswick East / fomocinemas.com.au

es Takamoto

Photo: Kaede Jam

ICONIC ST KILDA

Piccolina Gelateria has released a limited edition Christmas pudding that riffs on a classic rocky road. The magic multi-layered pudding show stopper includes three gelato layers (chocolate, fior di latte and salted caramel) plus vanilla bean marshmallow, raspberry jellies, a mud cake base and more. piccolinagelateria.com.au Read the full story for each dot point: broadsheet.com.au/melbourne/series/snack-bar 4

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St Kilda boasts vibrant seaside living, attracting residents with its eclectic culture, lively events and diverse real estate options.

A blend of cosmopolitan charm and coastal allure.

Photo: Brook James

MEDIAN HOUSE PRICES ST KILDA

1 bed unit, $396k 2 bed unit, $615k 2 bed house, $1.164m Source: Data based on sales within the last 12 months

FOR STARTERS

BACK CHAT

Rhys Nicholson Words by Jo Walker Photo by Monica Pronk

Rhys Nicholson and Joel Creasey have been own yuletide protocols. For one thing, if you’re best mates for 15 years, but rarely get to per per- ever invited to their place on December 25, form side by side. “Because they will never put do not BYO unsolicited food. two gay people on a show together for some “I recommend people stop doing Christmas reason,” Nicholson deadpans. “Who knows where everyone brings something, because it what might happen? A wormhole will open!” ends up like a buffet on a fricking cruise ship.

This year, the duo braves the wormhole Like, Donna’s brought her bean salad she with a second iteration of Rhys & Joel’s Family makes every year and it doesn’t go with any anyChristmas,, a touring show Nicholson jok jok- thing else.”

Instead, Nicholson proudly plans and cooks ingly describes as “a reaction to Carols by Candlelight”. The comedian, actor and RuPaul’s the whole meal when hosting. This cuts down Drag Race Down Under judge hopes the festive on awkward food combinations, and – the way they describe it – allows them to maintain variety shows will become an annual tradition – and a yearly chance to spend quality time with semi-fanatical control over their guests’ palates. fellow comedian Creasey, whose loaded sched- Plus, they say, it’s a win for introverts. “If you ule includes gigs as a Nova radio broadcaster do all the cooking it gives you an out from the and Eurovision host. conversation for the whole day.”

Think of it as an ode to “a chosen-family How about guests bringing drinks? Here, too, Nicholson sees potential danger. “You Christmas”, Nicholson tells Broadsheet. “It’s loose, it’s chaotic, and we’re going to have sur sur- know that thing when you’ve bought some prise guests.” Audiences in each city can expect wines for a dinner party, and then people bring comedians, musicians and drag performers their own wine, and you start to feel obligated? onstage, plus “the weirdest local celebrity ‘We have to drink this wine first.’ And it’s like, we can find”. no, I fricking made a plan. There’s a trajectory The show is the first touring production to this evening. And they’re like, ‘Oh, should from Comedy Republic, the Melbourne thea thea- we open mine?’ No, no, we shall not! We will tre and bar Nicholson co-owns as a “very loud drink that when we’re watching Youtube clips in the lounge room at 11.30 because I don’t silent partner” with husband Kyran Wheatley and former Triple J presenter (and former know how to make you people leave!” housemate) Alex Dyson. The 150-seat venue Nicholson’s strong food opinions can also be is a place for established stand-ups to trial new found in their newly released book, Dish: Spiels, material and for up-and-comers to revive shows Scoops, Emotional Outbursts & the Occasional between festivals, Nicholson says. Also, “We Recipe, which touches on topics as wide-rangjust wanted to make a space where people are ing as roast chicken, fetishes and anxiety.

“It’s a book of essays with recipes in them, getting paid.”

It won’t host the Melbourne leg of the Family and they’re quite silly. Some of them are real Christmas tour – that honour goes to the much – things that I actually like making and things larger Thornbury Theatre – but Nicholson that I think people should know how to make plans to perform their Comedy Festival shows … But then some of them are what I used to eat there next year. (“I get a good rate!”) when I first moved out of home, recipes for As tongue-in-cheek as it may be, the show depressing meals with essays attached.” is dedicated to the festive spirit – something Nicholson has strong thoughts on. As a vet vet- Catch the Melbourne performance of eran of many (lovingly self-described) “bogan Rhys & Joel’s Family Christmas variety show Christmases”, they have now developed their at Thornbury Theatre on December 9.

November 22, 2023

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FOOD & DRINK

REC OMMENDED

Five of Melbourne’s Best Restaurant Bread and Butters

By Sasha Murray

Photo: Parker Blain

MARION You’d be remiss to visit Andrew McConnell’s Gertrude Street wine bar and not order its iconic – impossibly puffy – flatbread. Marion’s recipe uses twice-proved dough that’s made from scratch. It’s rolled and grilled on a plancha (a flat-top griddle that reaches temperatures high enough to sear and smoke) to order, then brushed with garlic butter. The result is a flattened golden disc that’s crisp and oily on the outside, and tender and chewy on the inside. It comes sliced into five or six thick soldiers – convenient for dipping into the delicate fromage blanc it’s served with. 53 Gertrude Street, Fitzroy

PRIME EDITION

JOLSON

COMO TOOR AK ARTIST’S IMPRESSION

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D ON’S It took southside’s hidden gem Don’s three months to get its focaccia recipe right. “Bread is like a sport: you have to practice every day if you want to go to the Olympics,” says head chef Alex Gavioli. Baked right in front of you, Gavioli’s fluffy focaccia is simple but delicious – he says the key is top quality olive oil (Don’s uses Mount Zero) and a 48-hour proving process. The entire menu consists of small, simple plates that can be paired with the focaccia: use it to scoop up everything from octopus terrine to the sauce that drips from your “pasta on a spoon”. 202 Commercial Road, Prahran

FOOD & DRINK

Photo: Parker Blain

EMBL A Rustic and homey are two of the best words to describe city wine bar Embla and its thickly sliced, springy sourdough. The loaf takes 24 hours to make, using a 10-yearold starter, and has a soft and airy centre. What makes it unique, though, is that it changes regularly to match the seasons.

Past creations have included black barley sourdough with whipped fennel butter; green olive sourdough with cultured cream; and a fluffy white country loaf with kalamata olive but butter. Currently you can enjoy a spiced freekeh sourdough with mushroom butter. 122 Russell Street, Melbourne

NOMAD Nomad’s woodfired bread was one of the dishes we were most excited to try when the Sydney restaurant opened on Flinders Lane in 2021. The bread is made with 48-hour cold-fermented dough and baked daily in the bottom chamber of a 400-degree woodfired oven for extra puffiness and plenty of char. The confit garlic oil it’s brushed with sinks deep into the bread’s blackened pockets, followed by a dusting of Nomad’s zesty za’atar blend. Deflate the bread with a knife (for fun, obviously) and use it to mop up house-made burrata with olive oil. 187 Flinders Lane, Melbourne

COMO

C LO V E R When Charley Snadden-Wilson first opened charming Richmond wine bar Clover, the menu’s $12 single slice of honey sourdough bread seemed controversial. But its mega-thick cut makes it big enough for two, and it comes in a shallow pool of grilled herbes de Provence melted butter. Snadden-Wilson’s iteration takes 24 hours to make and is baked using the residual heat of the previous night’s service.

Honey, sourced from urban beekeepers Backyard Honey, gives the bread its sweet profile. It’s also great to utilise when searching for the last skerrick of sauce. 193 Swan Street, Richmond

2 BRUC E ST

TO OR A K

Luxury awaits at Como, a limited collection of residences designed by Jolson.

Inside this boutique development, you’ll find expansive north-facing views, quality interior finishes and premium appliances by Sub Zero & Wolf.

Each of the fifteen residences are enveloped by Paul Bangay gardens and terraces, with private rooftops reserved for two exclusive penthouses.

Located opposite the majestic Como Gardens and only 600 metres from Toorak Village, Como presents a sophisticated and considered residential experience in Toorak.

Register for your exclusive preview of the Como Display Gallery in Toorak Village.

SEAN CUSSELL

0425 787 979

COMO. P R I M E E DI T ION.COM . AU

November 22, 2023

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DOMAIN PROPERTY

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DomAIN ProPerTY

W H AT T H E A G E N T S AY S

Andrew Hayne Marshall White

HOME OF THE WEEK

A truly luxurious family abode

“An absolute statement of quality and luxury in one complete package, considering the size of the house, flexible living room options, magnificent outlook and six-car basement parking.”

Words by Anders Furze

Several features can argue their case as being the defining marker of Melbourne’s luxury family home market. Pool? Obviously. Huge basement garage? Of course. Home gym?

Naturally. Lift? It goes without saying.

This house ticks all of those boxes. But arguably, its most impressive feature is upstairs, where you’ll find a huge balcony that runs the full width of the home.

With enough room for a dining table and a separate lounging area, this sizeable space offers the truly luxurious ability for the whole family to enjoy an outdoor lifestyle without getting in each others’ way. Best of all, it offers views extending to the city.

From the soaring interior ceilings to abundant natural light and effortless blend of indoor-outdoor living, every element of this architect-designed house screams high-end family living. Expect Venetian polished plaster, black stone, slatted timber ceilings and oversized stone floor tiles throughout.

A driveway leads through the sleek lower facade into the large garage, which can house six cars. You’ll be able to work up a sweat at home in the garage’s adjoining gym.

There’s interior access from here to the rest of the floor. You’ll quickly come across the central kitchen, but don’t be fooled – this is not the main entertainer’s kitchen.

This kitchen is opposite the house’s wine room, and there are also two bedrooms on this floor, both with en suites. One bedroom also has a walk-in wardrobe. Both this bedroom and the rear family/media room overlook the rear pool, north-west-facing garden and Vergola-covered al fresco area.

Head back around to the front of the house, and you’ll find the upper floor’s reception hall, which is defined by 4-metre-high ceilings. This space opens onto a sitting room with a cosy gas log fire.

A home office overlooks the front garden and is opposite the main bedroom, which has an en suite with double vanity and walk-in wardrobes. There are two more bedrooms, one of which has an en suite.

The central upper-floor kitchen has no fewer than four Miele ovens, an integrated Hafele fridge-freezer, stone benches and a full butler’s pantry offering a vast amount of storage.

The kitchen flows into the dining and living areas, and it all opens through stacking glass sliders onto that glorious balcony, which circulates air and sunshine throughout.

Burke Road trams are nearby, Camberwell South Primary School is one street over, and you’ll also find Caulfield Grammar, Korowa Anglican Girls’ School and several others nearby. Linger Cafe awaits at the end of the street, and you can also easily stroll over to the Gardiners Creek parkland.

Glen Iris 16 Staughton Road $5.5 million-$6 million 5

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NEED TO KNOW The highest recorded house price for Glen Iris (past 12 months) was $5.95 million for 6 Viewbank Road in April.

RECENT SALES

$4.79 million 46 Montana Street, September

Expressions of interest: Close 2pm, November 28 Agent: Marshall White, Andrew Hayne 0418 395 349

$3.215 million

Hover your camera over the code to see Domain listings in Glen Iris

39 Ashburton Road, June

71 Valley Parade, July

$4.8 million

November 22, 2023

MELBOURNE

9

See demand for your home

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FEATURE

The House That Dad Built Words by Leta Keens · Photos by Graham Alderton

HOME VISIT

Fleur Sibbel’s home and work life are built on solid family foundations. She runs furniture and homewares company Zuster with her sister, and now she’s bought and renovated a house her father constructed half a century ago.

F

leur Sibbel, co-founder and managing director of furniture and homewares company Zuster, loves telling the story of how she found her place. It was during a late-night online-trawling session just three weeks into house-hunting. Even though it was rundown and the front completely overgrown, she recognised the house immediately as one her father built in the ’70s through his company Sibbel Builders.

“It was the signature kitchen which was built in Dad’s factory. And there’s a certain sort of timber cladding that he always used,” Sibbel tells Broadsheet. When she sent him the link, he confirmed that he’d built the house for a doctor whose mother-in-law lived in an annex at the back. In recent times, it was sold to someone who had plans to demolish and rebuild. “I wanted to save it and do it justice,” she says.

If anyone was up for the task, that would be Sibbel. Design is in her DNA. Her father’s family, who emigrated from the Netherlands to Australia in the 1950s, have been in that field since 1885, when her great-great-grandfather Hermanus Sibbel set up a building and furniture business in Amsterdam.

Zuster, the company she founded in 1996 with her sister Wilhelmina McCarroll (“zuster” is Dutch for “sister”), is a fifthgeneration family business. McCarroll designs all the pieces, which are handcrafted in Victoria, and Sibbel concentrates more on the business end of things.

“We sort of started the business in our teens – there are four sisters in the family, and if one needed a new bedside table or wardrobe, Willy, who went on to study furniture design, would design it for them. Dad would have it made in his factory, and I’d sell the old one on Trading Post.”

At the time, the family lived in a house her father had built in South Warrandyte, on the outskirts of Melbourne, which Sibbel says 12

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they all loved. “As children we’d go to display homes, and Dad, who was an amazing mentor, was always talking about good design, good quality and longevity. There was a time when he was winning housing awards, and I was really in awe of how creative he and his family were.

“Part of the reason I love the house I live in now, and feel really calm there, is that it feels so similar to where I grew up, and is so connected to my childhood.” * Name: Fleur Sibbel Lives: In a single-level, five-bedroom mid-century house in North Balwyn Since: 2016 With: Her husband, son, stepdaughter and a labradoodle * Have you made any changes architectur architecturally since you moved in? The house had its original features. I wanted to pare it back, but also modernise it. We lived in it for two years before we renovated, which I would highly recommend because you change your mind a little bit about what’s important to do and what’s not. At first, I wanted to change more – for instance, there’s a buffet in the living room which is very signature Sibbel.

I thought I’d probably put something new in, but once we started using it, I loved it.

The renovation took a year, and we lived through that, which I wouldn’t recommend – we started renovating the back of the house and would room-hop our way towards the front. Looking back, though, it was sort of fun, and the good thing was I was always here when tradespeople arrived in the morning.

The best renovations are where you don’t have to extend but can do everything within the footprint of the house, which is what happened here. The master bedroom was very small, and there was a carport, not a garage, so there were things we functionally wanted

to change. The back part of the house, for the original owner’s mother-in-law, had a separate entrance and was like another house, with kitchen, laundry, bathroom, living area and two bedrooms. We opened up the whole house through the centre; it used to have doors going off everywhere. The bathrooms had the original ’70s brown tiles which had built up grime over the years – it was lovely when they were renovated.

Dad was quite involved, and the builder, Peter, had been Dad’s apprentice – I’d grown up with him. Peter did all the work and Dad would come down and give his opinions.

He followed the process the whole way through. At first he said, “I don’t know what you see in this,” but then when it was all finished, he was like, “Oh my gosh, these houses come up so well.”

Describe the house’s vibe, and your approach to decorating it. Dark and moody, very calming and uncluttered. It’s not that easy working with the timber beams, which are quite bright orange, so I did a lot of dark wallpapers. We’re all really busy, so I find it very comforting to come home to somewhere that’s not glary or bright – it’s like a cocoon. I really wanted to restore the black slate flooring in the front of the house but it was very hard to find matching tiles, so we ended up retiling with white terrazzo just to brighten it up a little.

When the renovation was finished in 2019, I put in an order at Zuster for all new furniture. It was the first time I’d done anything like that, so that was really good. I really believe in energy transfer – I know personally the effort and consideration that have gone into its design, and love the fact that it’s all handcrafted. It’s given me a completely different perspective, living with all my selected pieces. When I come home and see beautiful design, like the console with its repeated pattern, it gives me a lot of comfort and joy. Artwork can be expensive, and

so can furniture, but the pleasure you get out of it long-term is immeasurable.

What’s your favourite room in the house? My bedroom. I did a darker wallpaper in there, and it’s just such a comfortable room.

We converted the old carport into a walk-in wardrobe – I love fashion – and there’s the bathroom there as well. I love the whole space and am in there quite a lot. It’s where I go to meditate and chill out. If I’m feeling stressed, I’ll just go and lie on the bed and take it all in.

It doesn’t look out onto anything – it has three high, skinny windows which look onto the sky.

You feel very private there.

And your favourite item in the house?

The dining table from our Embellish range.

It’s solid American oak and stained black.

I know who made it in our factory and that feels really special – it’s something I’ll have in the family forever and will pass down to my daughter. I’m such a strong family person. I’m so full of joy when we’re all together around the table, especially with the heritage of the house.

Where do you go to find homewares and art? Obviously I get all my homewares from Zuster – if there’s something we want, like throw rugs, we create them. I’ve now got a throw rug in every room – there’s one in the front room that Harvey, our labradoodle, par particularly likes. For art, I love Studio Gallery.

I know Kerry Armstrong well; she’s been amazing and helps me find art. I do follow quite a few artists. I’ve just been in Sydney and saw the latest exhibition at Olsen Gallery.

What’s the neighbourhood like? It’s a little bit suburban, and I love it. It’s pretty quiet. I’m so busy – “go go go” all the time at one of our five factories or at the showroom – that it’s nice to come back here and be a bit under the radar. North Balwyn is familyoriented, and people are really down-to-earth and friendly. It’s the sort of place that when a new coffee shop opens, they’ll know your name and your order within a week.

NEIGHBOURHOODS

W INDOW SHOPPING

Hampton

NEED TO KNOW Hampton need no longer live in the shadow of its upmarket neighbour, Brighton. Situated on one of Port Phillip’s loveliest beaches, the little bayside suburb’s drawcards are plentiful and compelling.

By Gitika Garg

Average Age

S

andwiched between upscale neighbours Brighton and Sandringham, the beachside suburb of Hampton offers as much peace and natural beauty as it does lively cafes, wine bars and boutique shopping.

Sunny days draw crowds of locals and visitors to Hampton Beach’s wide stretch of sand – a popular spot for kiteboarders and windsurfers. Stroll along the Bayside Coastal Indigenous Trail – celebrating the land’s traditional Boon Wurrung owners – and admire artworks dotting the track including Jeffery Wilkinson’s iconic bronze sculpture The Swimmer.

Take in the ocean views at BJ Ferdinando Gardens, which sit atop seaside cliffs, before making your way to curbside cafe Merrymen for classic brunch fare.

Along Hampton Street you’ll find a village hub lined with eateries and shops stretching from the beachfront into the urban landscape. Grab freshly baked loaves of pumpkin and soy sourdough at The Hamptons Bakery (along with some Portuguese tarts), a dose of caffeine (courtesy of Industry Beans) at Paperboy Coffee Bar, takeaway salads from Holy Bowly or spanner crab omelettes at newly opened cafe Lennox, inspired by the Greek Islands. Or there’s all-day mainstay Sebastian’s Food & Wine next to the train station, serving hearty chicken sandwiches during the day and twicecooked beef brisket and boozy drinks at night.

After a feed, pop into high-end resale store Paris ’99 for hard-to-find new and pre-loved designer pieces from the likes of Balenciaga, Alexander McQueen and Comme des Garcons.

Or grab a seat at Hampton Wine Co for pours from around the globe and a bottle to-go.

Come dinnertime, there are plenty of cuisines to choose from. Go for a traditional Indian meal at Roti Boti, heartwarming pasta plates such as pappardelle with slow-cooked lamb ragu at Italian diner La Svolta or Turkish takeaway from Marmaris. For something sweet, have Miramare Gelateria scoop your favourite flavours.

Between eats, entertain other hobbies at the iconic pokies-free Hampton Bayside Bowls Club or the Thomas Street South Reserve, which boasts a newly refurbished play playground with a three-level timber castle. Or get active at the Sandringham Athletics Track – which is actually in Hampton.

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45

Median Weekly income

$2,682

Owner

75%

25%

Family

Single

54% Clockwise from top: Lennox, photo Jamie Alexander; Hamptons Bakery bread, photo Tim Grey; Thomas Street South Reserve, photo Jessie Evans; Hamptons Bakery, photo Tim Grey

Renter

46%

NEIGHBOURHOODS

W H AT T H E A G E N T S AY S

Alex Schiavo Kay & Burton “Showcasing a mix of period and contemporary homes, Hampton offers a relaxed beachside family lifestyle with charming streets, vibrant cafes and restaurants.”

Clockwise from top: Dog walks on the beach, photo Jessie Evans; Paris ’99, photo Laura May Grogan; The Swimmer, photo Jessie Evans; Holy Bowly, photo Ben Mulligan

MEDIAN HOUSE PRICES Median price houses

$2.160m

Median price units

$820,000 Distance from CBD

13km

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

November 22, 2023

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ART & DESIGN

LOCAL MA KERS

Creo Melbourne Words by Sanam Goodman · Photos by Samantha Schultz

B

eing a jeweller can be a lonely profession, so when Victoria Mason and Ewan Tremellen struck up a friendship working together in a jewellery store, the relationship lasted well beyond their terms of employment. Years later, a decision to combine studios and practices was “nothing short of life-changing”, Mason tells Broadsheet.

“So much of jewellery making is solutionsfocused, and involves a lot of problem-solving. Since joining forces [[with Tremellen],, it’s been so delight delightful to be able to bounce ideas off of somebody who intimately knows how to work and rework pieces to fit what the client is after.”

Creo Melbourne is the name of their shared studio, workshop, gallery and retail space, perched at the foot of The Malt District apartments in Cremorne.

Inside, traditional jewellery techniques meet modern experimentation.

Though the initial intention behind the space was for Mason and Tremellen to collaborate, it’s since transformed into a place to celebrate all the best parts of life – things like birthdays, engagements, anniversaries and milestone events.

“People come to us for all the joyful moments, whether they’re getting married, they’ve been gifted an heirloom or they want to add a little glamour to their Friday night,” Tremellen says. “At Creo Melbourne we want to create a space that inspires people, even if they’re not entirely sure of what they’re looking for.”

Working in the same studio has “helped them step out of their comfort zone” when it comes to creating, Mason says. To accompany their cocreated jewels, the duo now makes and sells bronze pieces, handcrafted barware like silver cocktail stir stirrers and picks, and collections of sculptures made from hand-selected Australian minerals.

“We’ve been making pieces for over three decades and we’ve seen all the trends come and go,” Mason says. “Even though we’ve branched out with what we create together, we’ve still kept things simple, because simple never goes out of style.

Consistent, classic designs made from good quality materials will always last the longest.”

Before partnering with Tremellen, Mason worked independently as an artist and jeweller for much of her life. She describes her creative style as “simple and classic”, specialising in engagement 16

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rings and pieces made in close consultation with clients, though she has released limited ranges here and there. Like Mason, Tremellen’s independent work is built around creating lifelong bespoke pieces like engagement rings, wedding bands and anniversary gifts.

“We’re so similar in the way that we create pieces, and that’s why collaborating works so well,” Tremellen explains. “It’s all about consulting clients properly, choosing the right gemstones and materials, and maintaining attention to detail.”

When it comes to reimagining pre-loved items, both Mason and Tremellen say the key is working with good materials and understanding the history behind them. “Working closely with clients is my favourite part of the job,” Mason says. “Being able to take someone’s story and turn it into a keepsake that can continue to be passed down a family is so special. We get to see so many amazing old gemstones pass over our bench.”

The duo has big plans for Creo Melbourne, some of which are already well underway. They want to eventually host events and workshops in the space, and they’ve recently collaborated with Melbournebased boutique alcohol delivery service The Local Drop ahead of the holiday season.

Partly inspired by Mason and Tremellen’s habit of mixing Friday night knock-off cocktails for each other, the partnership will see them sell pre-pack pre-packaged drinks alongside their handcrafted freshwater pearl stirrers and silver sculpted lemon pip cocktail picks for all those big (and small) life moments that need celebrating with fancy cocktail accessories.

“We’re focusing on equal-parts classic cocktails, like a Negroni and Martini,” Mason says. “The packs will be very minimalistic, very beautiful single-serve cocktails paired with our accoutrements.

“I hope these pieces form part of a get-together with friends and make their catch-up just a little more fancy. Creo specialises in celebratory gifts, and these cocktail pieces are being purchased as special birthday gifts for friends or by clients who see the fun in adding some extra glamour to their home. Pride in presentation always gets noticed.”

Visit Creo Melbourne at Shop 4, 154 Cremorne Street, Cremorne, 10am–4pm 4pm Thursdays and Fridays, or by 4 appointment. Or shop online at creomelbourne.com

ART & DESIGN

November 22, 2023

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TRAVEL

Daylesford, VIC

by Sasha Murray

N

ow more than ever is the time to support locals and small businesses in Daylesford.

Just a 90-minute drive from Melbourne, this country town is best known for its natural mineral springs. It’s also home to culinary gems on par with the city’s best, in part thanks to a history of small-scale farming.

Bar Merenda, a cosy wine bar with local produce at the heart of everything it does, is the long lunch spot. The menu, chalked onto a blackboard, changes constantly. Order everything – especially the Jerusalem artichokes, if they’re on – and several bottles of chilled red.

After lunch, it’s a slow crawl through town.

Winespeake’s window seats are made for people

Photo courtesy of Visit Victoria

-watching with a grazing board and a glass of spar sparkling. Hepburn Distillery boasts exceptional gin and vodka tasting flights. And for a cold pint, nothing beats the beer garden at the Farmers Arms Hotel.

Between sips, pop into nostalgic 14-room Paradise Bookshop, the Convent gallery (an exhibition space within a 19th-century mansion) and carefully curated boutiques such as Jodele.

There are perks to spending a full weekend in Daylesford, like crisp morning strolls through the lush Wombat Hill Botanic Gardens, perched upon a dormant volcano. Follow the windy path up to find greenhouse cafe Wombat Hill House, which has some of the best pastries in town. Otherwise,

stay street-level for coffee and breakfast at historic Cliffy’s Emporium, the plant-focused Pancho Cafe or the Daylesford Sunday Market.

An overnighter calls for a stay at serene sixacre hotel Lake House, which is also home to Daylesford’s most idyllic day spa. Soak in a treetop tub suspended in the willows overlook overlooking Lake Daylesford. Dine on hotel grounds at Alla Wolf-Tasker’s spectacular fine diner, or head to Italian restaurant Beppe for top-notch pizza and creamy tiramisu.

If time allows drive to nearby Trentham for Victoria’s tallest vertical waterfall, famed bakery Red Beard and Annie Smithers’s farm-to-table restaurant Du Fermier.

DomAIN ProPerTY

LUXURY Words by Joanne Brookfield & Richard Cornish

Glen Iris 8 Trent Street $4.5 million-$4.95 million 5

4

8

Expressions of interest: Close 4pm, December 5 Agent: Jellis Craig, Jonathon O’Donoghue 0412 745 707 This is a builder’s home constructed to the highest standards, using the finest fittings, backing onto an expansive park a short walk from trains and trams. Every surface you touch, every cupboard you open is hand-built with a master builder’s pride, from the Rogerseller taps to the Krause bricks and the charred timber ceiling. Unique to this home are the vast borrowed vista through the she-oaks into the adjacent Trent Street Reserve, and a massive eight-car basement garage.

Balwyn 7 Maleela Avenue $6.2 million-$6.8 million 6

5

3

Malvern 4 Cummins Grove $3.7 million-$4 million 4

4

2

Private auction: December 5 Agent: Kay & Burton, Sophie Su 0425 270 125

Expressions of interest: Close 5pm, November 28 Agent: Jellis Craig, Michael Armstrong 0407 063 263

Balwyn’s Reid Estate has been a prestigious address since the 1920s, when this house was built. Beyond the pillared porch and original leadlight windows is a vast new build of space and luxury. From the herringbone parquetry floors to the plush seats of the theatrette, this home is all about livability. It has an office, a pool and an outdoor dining area that merges seamlessly with the living room. Close to top schools and public transport, this is a large, desirable family home.

This new home in Malvern’s historic heart is within walking distance of trains, trams and vibrant Glenferrie Road’s shops, cafes and restaurants. Under the home is a turntable garage, wine cellar and space for a gym. Interior designer Lauren Tarrant’s understated use of oak floors in the light-filled living room and tasteful use of marble throughout are testament to the level of luxury of this three-level property. With an expansive townhouse feel, this is a very versatile home.

Brighton 72 North Road $5.4 million-$5.8 million 4

3

2

Expressions of interest: Close 5pm, November 28 Agent: Fredman Property Group, Joel Fredman 0413 487 837 “This poolside oasis, with a backdrop of the tall trees of Kamesburgh Gardens, makes you feel as though you’re living in Noosa, or in the European countryside. It’s absolute magic,” says the agent of this renovated Spanish mission-style residence. A self-contained guest house is a showstopper. Close to private schools and Martin and Bay streets, this home is packed with luxurious inclusions.

November 22, 2023

MELBOURNE

19

DOMAIN PROPERTY

OPEN FOR INSPECTION Words by Maria Harris & Kay Keighery

LAST WEEKEND

Hawthorn East 182 Rathmines Road $2.6 million-$2.8 million

Clearance Rate of 62%* Source: Domain Group

4

2

2

Auction: 12.30pm, November 25 Agent: Marshall White, Duane Wolowiec 0418 567 581

W H AT O U R E X P E R T S AY S

Made over with no cranny neglected, this 1895 treasure is now an on-trend head-turner. From the double-fronted facade to the terrace addressing the green backyard, it’s all visually enchanting and fastidiously primed for refined family living.

Three of the bedrooms have fireplaces. Past the bathroom and the study, the open-plan hub takes an L-shaped form, with three sets of French doors linking it to the terrace and garden and lending a liberating indoor-outdoor flow.

Dr Nicola Powell Chief of research & economics “Melbourne buyers are becoming spoilt for choice after a 19-month high volume of new listings.

While rate hikes are affecting some households, the proportion of distressed listings just hit a 17-month low.”

For the latest property insights go to domain.com.au/research

Toorak 26 Ruabon Road $1.45 million-$1.57 million 2

HIGHEST VALUE

$3.47 million Ivanhoe 20 Fairy Street Sold by Miles Real Estate* *As reported on November 11, 2023

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1

St Kilda 6 Irymple Avenue $2.4 million-$2.6 million 4

2

1

Auction: 1pm, November 25 Agent: Kay & Burton, Adam Cashmore 0407 077 113

Auction: 10.30am, December 2 Agent: Marshall White, Ben Manolitsas 0400 201 626

A single-level format, open-plan living adjoining a courtyard, and a quiet Toorak address recommend this semi-detached Edwardian home. Behind the red-brick facade is an updated interior. Double doors announce the main bedroom with a box-bay window and window seat. Flow past the second bedroom and the bathroom-laundry for the hub and ensuing courtyard.

A smart renovation has created an elegant and beautifully proportioned home in this leafy street, just metres from the St Kilda Botanical Gardens and within walking distance of local eateries, shops, schools and the beach. Its original Californian bungalow floor plan has been enhanced with a massive informal living and dining area with a great connection to the outdoors.

Hawthorn 101/2a Berkeley Street $2.75 million 3

3

2

Expressions of interest: Close November 28 Agent: Abercrombys, Sam Goddard 0448 870 454 with Kay & Burton, Walter Dodich 0413 262 655 This noteworthy newbie radiates contemporary confidence. In the Carr-designed The Berkeley complex, the half-floor domicile dishes up luxurious living with leafy-balcony advantages. Each bedroom has an en suite.

Glass doors from the living hub to the balcony create an airy connection.

DomAIN ProPerTY

Cheltenham 8 Blackburn Drive $1.35 million-$1.45 million 5

3

3

Auction: 10.30 am, December 2 Agent: Belle Property Mentone, Mark Blit 0412 512 889 This generously proportioned two-storey home with up to six bedrooms ensures that everyone in the family has their own space.

Three downstairs bedrooms include the main with a stylish en suite and walk-in wardrobe.

Upstairs, three bedrooms and a rumpus room share another bathroom.

Malvern East 5/1810 Malvern Road $890,000-$950,000 3

2

2

Auction: 2pm, December 2 Agent: Fletchers, Gail Logan 0411 287 831 Behind a distinctive facade, this townhouse offers three levels of inviting modern spaces and street-view balconies. The first level goes all-out for open-plan living; the second adds two bedrooms, a bathroom and a powder room; while the third hosts the main bedroom suite, which woos with a walk-through wardrobe to a roomy en suite.

St Kilda West 55/343 Beaconsfield Parade $1.15 million-$1.25 million 2

2

FIND YOUR NEXT HOME

2

Auction: 6pm, November 30 Agent: Marshall White, Melissa Baile 0499 322 389 Views of Port Phillip Bay and the CBD create a mesmerising backdrop at this renovated sub-penthouse in The Courtyard building opposite Catani Gardens. The stone-finished kitchen overlooks the dining and living, which open seamlessly to the balcony.

There’s a communal swimming pool.

Hover your camera over the code to view live listings on domain.com.au

November 22, 2023

MELBOURNE

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20 Ranfurlie Crescent, Glen Iris

5A

3B

4C

1E

1G

1405 sqm approx j

Lachie Fraser-Smith Gaby Carr Will Bennison

0418 399 182 0407 465 548 0438 572 371

‘Ranfurlie’ Auction: Saturday, 2nd December at 1pm Inspect: As advertised or by appointment 22

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47 Metung Street, Balwyn

4A

2B

2C

3D

1G

740sqm approx j

Entertain Poolside in the Balwyn Zone Campbell Ward Chloe Quinn Richard Kerr

Auction: Saturday 2nd of December at 11am Inspect: Thursday 1.00-1.30pm & Saturday 3.00-3.30pm

42 Bryson Street, Canterbury

4A

3B

4C

4D

1G

0402 124 939 0412 238 565 0417 891 102

1,366 sqm approx. j

Significant Victorian c.1896 on 1,366 sqm Expressions of Interest: Closing Monday 4th December at 3pm Inspect: As advertised or by appointment

Geordie Dixon Peter Vigano Jessica Zhang November 22, 2023

0418 588 399 0407 301 224 0452 468 117 meLboUrNe

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17 Harold Avenue, Glen Iris

3A

2B

3C

3D

1G

Rare and refined in the Dorrington Estate Kellie O'Neill Iain Carmichael

Auction: Saturday, 9th December at 1pm Inspect: Thursday & Saturday 12.00-12.30pm

5A Neave Street, Hawthorn East

6A

2B

4C

3D

1E

0414 652 231 0418 850 988

979sqm approx. j

Expansive family domain in a prized position Auction: Saturday 2nd December at 10am Inspect: Wed 11-11.30am & Sat 1-1.30pm 24

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Richard Winneke Sebastian Scanlon Rebecca Scanlon

0418 136 858 0437 473 755 0431 011 811

38 Young Street, Kew

4A

2B

4C

1D

2E

3227sqm approx. j

Richard Winneke Rebecca Scanlon Sebastian Scanlon

0418 136 858 0431 011 811 0437 473 755

Architectural flair with scope on the Yarra River Expressions of Interest: Closing Tuesday 28th November at 4pm Inspect: Thurs 1-1.30pm & Sat 2-2.30pm

4 Bellaire Court, Toorak

4A

2B

3C

1E

1G

351 sqm approx j

Carla Fetter Michael Armstrong David Sheppet

0423 738 644 0407 063 263 0400 664 181

Privacy, proportions and pristinely presented Expressions of Interest: Closing Tuesday, 5th December at 5pm Inspect: Wednesday 4.00pm–4.30pm Saturday 1.00pm–1.30pm

November 22, 2023

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A Phenomenal Family Entertainer 23-25 Mountview Road, Malvern a b c d e f

26

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Rare Domain Gem, 4 Car Basement 100 Hope Street, South Yarra a b c

N o v ember 2 2 , 2 0 2 3

MELBOURNE

27

Single Level Living In Prized Location 385 Toorak Road, South Yarra a b c ! " #$

% % %% '' 28

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Unique Lifestyle Opportunity With Farm Stay Accommodation 164 Mulhollands Road, Sarsfield a b c !" # $%

! " ! " " N o v ember 2 2 , 2 0 2 3

MELBOURNE

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4 Bromley Court, Toorak 5 A

4 B

4 C

In one of Toorak’s most exclusive and tightly held cul de sacs, this magnificent 5bedroom/4-bathroom residence’s breathtaking dimensions provide an incomparable backdrop for relaxed family living and lavish entertaining within an unforgettably beautiful garden and pool sanctuary. Land size: 1,225sqm (approx.)

Expressions of Interest Close Tuesday 28th November at 3pm Viewing

By Private Appointment Wednesdays & Saturdays Contact Marcus Chiminello 0411 411 271 Mandy Zhu 0411 893 168 John Bongiorno 0418 328 056

marshallwhite.com.au 30

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31 Stonnington Place, Toorak 4 A

5 B

4 C

This magnificent European style 70-plus square (approx.) 4-bedroom/5-bathroom contemporary residence is impressively set within unforgettably beautiful 997sqm (approx.) north-facing garden and pool surrounds.

Private Auction Tuesday 5th December Viewing

By Appointment Contact Justin Long 0418 537 973 Nicole French 0417 571 505 Mark Harris 0414 799 343

marshallwhite.com.au November 22, 2023

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Penthouse, 20 Grange Road, Toorak 3 A

3 B

4 C

The extraordinarily crafted Thomas Hamel refurbishment of this breathtaking G.E. Hubay 3-bedroom/3-ensuite penthouse has resulted in a magnificent residence of spectacular proportions, unparalleled designer style and luxury.

Expressions of Interest Close Monday 4th December at 3pm Viewing

By Private Appointment Contact Marcus Chiminello 0411 411 271 Nicole French 0417 571 505 Alan Crawford 0423 747 155

marshallwhite.com.au November 22, 2023

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112 Powlett Street, East Melbourne 3 A

3 B

3 C

Elegant Victorian terrace featuring renovated/extended period/contemporary 3-level interior incl. formal/informal living, marble/Euro kitchen, terrace, 3-bedrooms, 3bathrooms, lift, rem/3 car garage.

Expressions of Interest Close Monday 4th December at 5pm Viewing Thursday 5.30-6pm & Saturday 2.15-2.45pm Contact James Tostevin 0417 003 333 Hamish Tostevin 0408 004 766 Ben Bongiorno 0417 584 793

marshallwhite.com.au 34

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21 Victoria Avenue, Canterbury 4 A

4 B

4 C

This impressive renovated 2-storey family residence c1879 exemplifies the elegance of the Victorian era combining a stunning contemporary interior including arched hallways, sitting room, study, 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, family retreat, stainless steel, Barazza/Miele kitchen, WIP, dining and glass-walled living areas, pool/spa and night-lit court.

Auction Saturday 2nd December at 12.30pm Viewing Thursday 11-11.30am & Saturday 12.30-1pm Contact James Tostevin 0417 003 333 Hamish Tostevin 0408 004 766 Scarlett Hang 0405 054 888

marshallwhite.com.au November 22, 2023

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10 Central Park Road, Malvern East 5 A

3 B

4 C

Distinguished by grandeur, period elegance and contemporary style, this magnificent Federation residence delivers the ultimate in family luxury within 903sqm (approx.) garden and pool surrounds.

Auction Thursday 30th November at 5.30pm Viewing Thursday 12.30-1pm & Saturday 10.45-11.15am Contact John Manton 0411 444 930 Fiona Ansell-Jones 0410 325 240 Justin Long 0418 537 973

marshallwhite.com.au 36

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47 Dinsdale Street, Albert Park 3 A

3 B

Entirely transformed with a designer eye, this freestanding Edwardian residence's sunkissed dimensions unite modern elegance with poolside indulgence and functionality on the village edge.

Auction Tuesday 5th December at 6.30pm Viewing Saturday 10.15-10.45am & Wednesday 12-12.30pm Contact Ben Manolitsas 0400 201 626 Oliver Bruce 0409 856 599 Melissa Baile 0499 322 389

marshallwhite.com.au November 22, 2023

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3 Lambeth Avenue, Armadale Expressions of Interest Close Monday 27th November at 1pm

Contact Fraser Cahill 0400 592 572

Viewing Thursday 10.30-11am & Saturday 11.30-12noon By Appointment

Joanna Nairn 0419 994 664

4 A

3 B

2 C

4 A

2 B

1 C

marshallwhite.com.au

126 Hambleton Street, Middle Park Auction Saturday 2nd December at 2.30pm Viewing By Appointment

marshallwhite.com.au

38

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Contact Oliver Bruce 0409 856 599 Ben Manolitsas 0400 201 626 Lachlan Dennehy 0402 769 388

2 McCormack Street, Port Melbourne Auction Saturday 2nd December at 11.30am

Contact Oliver Bruce 0409 856 599

Viewing Saturday 2.15-2.45pm & Wednesday 10.15-10.45am

Justin Holod 0411 669 161

marshallwhite.com.au

Viewing Inspect Thurs 1.30-2pm & Sat 2.15-2.45pm

marshallwhite.com.au

2 B

3 C

5 A

4 B

2 C

Lachlan Dennehy 0402 769 388

33 Dent Street, Glen Iris Expressions of Interest Close Tuesday 5th December at 12noon

5 A

Contact Jesse Matthews 0413 197 905 Charlie Tostevin 0431 713 205 Daniel Wheeler 0411 676 058

November 22, 2023

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12 Cassell Street, South Yarra Auction Saturday 25th November at 10.30am

Contact Dean Gilbert 0418 994 939

Viewing Inspect Thursday 12- 12.30pm & Saturday from 10am

Joanna Nairn 0419 994 664

3 A

2 B

2 C

2 A

2 B

2 C

marshallwhite.com.au

10 Murray Street, Armadale Auction Saturday 2nd December at 12.30pm Viewing Thursday & Saturday 12-12.30pm

marshallwhite.com.au

40

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Contact Nicole French 0417 571 505 Kathy Malcolm 0416 279 966

4/11 Wattletree Road, Armadale

3 A

Auction Saturday 2nd December at 1.30pm

Contact Mark Harris 0414 799 343

Viewing Thursday 12-12.30pm & Saturday 11.45-12.15pm

Jack Martin 0418 681 235

2 B

2 C

marshallwhite.com.au

November 22, 2023

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November 22, 2023

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RESIDENCE 607 150 CLARENDON STREET EAST MELBOURNE

A 3 B 3 C 2 G 251 sqm approx.

44

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KAYBURTON.COM.AU

Expressions of Interest Close 5 December at 5pm Viewing Thursday 1-1:30pm Saturday 12:30-1pm Contact Tom Staughton Tim Blackett Monique Depierre

0411 554 850 0400 780 700 0407 881 327

231 DOMAIN ROAD SOUTH YARRA

A 4 B3 C 4

KAYBURTON.COM.AU

Expressions of Interest Close 5 December at 5pm Viewing Thursday 11-11:30am Saturday 2-2:30pm Contact Oliver Booth Nicole Gleeson Nicky Rowe

0413 975 723 0414 809 221 0428 640 509

NOvEMBER 22, 2023

MELBOURNE

45

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ICONIC FAIRLIE PENTHOUSE 54 ANDERSON STREET SOUTH YARRA

A 3 B3 C 2 D 1 Expressions of Interest Close 28 November at 5pm Viewing Thursday 5-5:30pm Saturday 12-12:30pm Contact Nicole Gleeson Gerald Delany

0414 809 221 0418 355 337

KAYBURTON.COM.AU

4A & 4B CANBERRA ROAD TOORAK

A 6 B4 C 4 Expressions of Interest Close 12 December at 5pm Viewing Thursday & Saturday 12-12:30pm Contact Oliver Booth Nicky Rowe Gerald Delany

0413 975 723 0428 640 509 0418 355 337

KAYBURTON.COM.AU

November 22, 2023

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75 GREY STREET EAST MELBOURNE

A 3 B 2.5 C 2 Expressions of Interest Close 5 December at 12pm Viewing As Advertised Contact Jamie Driver Monique Depierre Zen Agnew

0400 126 612 0407 881 327 0421 655 716

KAYBURTON.COM.AU

1102-1103/469 ST KILDA ROAD MELBOURNE

A 3 B2 C 4 Expressions of Interest Close 28 November at 5pm Viewing Thursday 12-12:30pm Saturday 2-2:30pm Contact Damon Krongold Peter Kudelka

0418 850 757 0418 319 439

KAYBURTON.COM.AU

48

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20 VERDANT AVENUE TOORAK

A 3 B3 C 2 Expressions of Interest Close 7 December at 5pm Viewing Wednesday & Saturday 1-1:30pm Contact Oliver Booth Nicky Rowe Gerald Delany

0413 975 723 0428 640 509 0418 355 337

KAYBURTON.COM.AU

9525 9222 204 Balaclava Road, Caulfield North

www.rodneymorley.com.au

515 Toorak Road, Toorak

9826 0000

November 22, 2023

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50

DOMAIN

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4P/228 THE AVENUE PARKVILLE

4

4

FOR SALE

3

PRICE GUIDE: Contact Agent JOSIE CARUSO

PENTHOUSE VIEWS, PARKLAND LIVING Situated in the enviable suburb of Melbourne's Parkville, with easy access to parklands, Melbourne Zoo and popular dining options, this apartment is within reach of Melbourne Airport, Flemington Race Course and the cosmopolitan city itself.

0429 014 411 jcaruso@barryplant.com.au

BARRY PLANT BENDIGO

385 Hargreaves Street Bendigo VIC 3550 | 03 5444 2526 | barryplant.com.au

5a

ARMADALE 13 Avondale Road AN OASIS OF FAMILY EXCELLENCE An exquisite family home cradled within beautiful established gardens, this grand four bedroom two bathroom plus a study period residence with five living areas and a swimming pool presents an exceptional living environment. Situated on a generous 867sqm (approx.) corner block with a coveted north-facing backyard and west-facing aspect towards Auburn Grove. Walk to public transport, cafes and Armadale Primary School.

AUCTION Thursday November 30 at 6.30pm VIEW As advertised or by appointment.

2b

3v

867 r

Walter Summons 0438 576 233 Charmayne Dulley 0430 788 680 Andrew James 0411 420 788

belleproperty.com/armadale

November 22, 2023

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#1 Girls School Victoria

2021 & 2022

She

who dares

2025 SCHOLARSHIPS APPLY NOW stcatherines.net.au/scholarships

ST CATHERINE’S SCHOOL www.stcatherines.net.au | Toorak VIC

ELC to Year 12 Day & Boarding School for Girls (ELC includes boys)