MetroWest Magazine Issue 1 - Dec 2013

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Issue 1 – December 2013

William McInnes talks books and birds Heady cocktails at Bangkok’s Octave Skybar Melbourne Fashion Designing dreams Melbourne’s Best West Metro Property Guide

Contents

welcomes you to our first edition of Melbourne’s latest West Metro living and property guide Welcome to the inaugural issue of MetroWest Magazine, your free monthly home delivered lifestyle and property review profiling Melbourne’s exciting inner western suburbs. You will also find MetroWest at local cafés, bars, participating real estate agents and other retail outlets from February 2014 with a distribution catchment of 150,000 residents.

Our aim is to inform on all that is current, provide up to date reviews, as well as insights and opinions. As locals, we know and love the vibrancy and culture that has developed across our region which has transformed the inner west and northwest into Melbourne’s living premier cultural hub. Historic, characteristic as well as thriving residential villages such as North Melbourne, Kensington, Flemington, Footscray, West Footscray, Seddon, Yarraville, South Kingsville, Spotswood, Newport, Williamstown, Ascot Vale, Maribyrnong and Maidstone all have their own unique culture and community that we aim to reflect in each issue.

In the New Year, look out for www.metrowestmagazine.com.au free to online subscribers as well as our new Facebook page. We are also developing a weekly, free to air and pay television program MetroWest Lifestyle and Property showcasing some of Melbourne’s best properties for sale in our region.

This exciting initiative has been long overdue and will quickly become the hallmark for local community news, reviews, opinion and information.

26 05.

Travel inspired home interior design by Christina Re

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Cover Story William McInnes talks Books and Birds

08.

What’s On Guide Events in December & January

12.

Debt is the devil. isn’t it?

14.

Brad Matheson Publisher, MetroWest bradm@magmedia.com.au

Fine Dining without the Starch at Scholars Wine Bar

managing publisher | Brad Matheson | {bradm@magmedia.com.au} publisher | William Rowe | {williamr@magmedia.com.au} publisher | Susan Riley | {susanr@magmedia.com.au}

18.

Nature’s Own Gorge in Lerderderg State Park

sales director | Elaine Sharman | {elaine@magmedia.com.au} editor | Joanna Eveleigh-Whitford | 0411 194 807 | {joanna@magmedia.com.au}

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lifestyle advertising & editorial | Elaine Sharman | 0411 550 808 | {elaine@magmedia.com.au}

A little luxury for the Festive Season

real estate & property advertising | Brad Matheson | 0417 032 617 | {bradm@magmedia.com.au} design | Susan de Kretser - Smith & Rowe | {susandk@smithandrowe.com.au} contributing writers | Virginia Devlin, Joanna Eveleigh-Whitford, Hasanti Perera, Stuart Quinn, Elaine Sharman, Peter Stewart, Angie Tsoungarakis cover image | William McInnes

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Aron Katona is Designing Dreams

28. magmedia.com.au Published by Magmedia Pty Ltd | ABN 69 118 720 960 | Registered Office: Suite 3, 15-17 Pakington St, St Kilda VIC 3182 | Ph: (03) 8506 9908 | Fax: (03) 9525 3944 MetroWest is a free publication and is distributed throughout selected areas of the west of Melbourne. Views expressed in MetroWest do not necessarily represent the opinions of the editor or publisher. No responsibility is accepted by MetroWest for the accuracy of the advertisements or information within the publication. All material forwarded to the magazine will be assumed intended for publication unless clearly labelled “Not for publication”. After two calendar months uncollected prizes will be claimed by MetroWest and may be re-drawn. No part of this publication may be recorded, stored in a retrieval system or reproduced in any form without permission of The Publisher. The Publisher assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions in this publication.

Is Technology our Friend?

30. the master Property guide

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lifestyle

Pad Furniture Sleek and chic with endless possibilities

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Feel like a trip to Europe on the weekend?

This is one showroom that will charge the soul with European design brands such as Rolf Benz, Valentini Living Space, Hülsta and Bonaldo displayed seductively in a new 1000m space in Richmond.

This prestigious company has seen changes through the decades with a move from the original 1996 home of Moorabbin to Church Street, Richmond in 2002. Previously known as Image Interiors, with an enviable collection of chic European and Australian brands.

Over the years establishing a reputation synonymous with the best of European design. The latest change is a move to larger premises on the same street with a rebrand to Pad Furniture in October.

The interior collection covers every living space with additional products for shelving, lighting and distinctive accessories. The outdoor range carries a choice of dining and seating options in contemporary styles, inviting and comfortable, allowing a perfect selection for discerning tastes.

Owner Glen Jansz says,”The philosophy is always about keeping it simple, and keeping it real, with a focus on design and service.

Every piece has been chosen because it has aesthetics and design lines which are true to our taste, signature style and of course quality.”

Pad Furniture can offer on-site consultation on requests for individually crafted pieces.

Working closely with interior designers, decorators and architects they can provide a wide range of furniture and design solutions to suit today’s spaces and lifestyles.

lifestyle

Cristina Re Inspire Me For Melbourne artist and entrepreneur Cristina Re, her home is like beautiful artwork that continues to develop, delight and inspire.

The philosophy lies in the desire to create everyday objects that are both feminine, beautiful and designed to make you feel good.

Her love and appreciation for art began in Rome where she grew up and studied for many years. Being surrounded by classical art and the timeless romance of the culture influenced her style and taste for all things decorative and ornamental.

When she decided to renovate her home Cristina put an emphasis on the kitchen. She says, “I think it is important to create a happy atmosphere that is also visually inspiring to myself and guests. I love staying at home, and entertaining.”

In renovating her South Yarra home, Cristina had a desire to create something that matched her “eclectic and unique” style, creating a fusion of European charm mixed with oriental flavours. She says, “I have tried to keep the vintage style of the house and chose to bring out some of the features, such as the ornate baroque wallpaper in the dining room. I selected furniture and decorations to enhance the features, such as the greens and golds of the wallpaper and light fittings.”

Cristina has chosen to achieve different themes and colours in each room of her home, so each space is a complete contrast, yet complements the next.

The dining room has a French feel, designed with greens and golds. The lounge room is decorated in an oriental theme with reds, pinks and accents of blue.

The objects around her home each tell their own story and have been collected from flea markets and antique shops around the world. The inspiration gathered from her life travels has added character to her beautiful products and Christina’s designs continue to bring a little decoration, spice and magic to everyday life.

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lifestyle

cov e r s to ry

William Mcinnes talks Books and Birds A pot of fresh homemade chilli is delivered to our table along with a plate of chilli infused free-range “Eggs in Purgatory.”

William McInnes joins Elaine and me for breakfast at a music inspired café in South Melbourne and doesn’t flinch as the heat intensifies with more chilli than the normal diner could handle at dinner time.

Joanna Eveleigh-Whitford and Elaine Sharman

We talked about adapting to the ever-changing face of society and living in one of Melbourne‘s most vibrant cultural districts in the inner west. We also discussed his latest book, “The Birdwatcher.”

Having already written a number of acclaimed novels, this is his seventh, it follows a story about love and twitchers (bird watchers), and learning to trust.

Personal experiences are usually underlying so was the fascination here with people or with birds? William explains, “I find birds captivating to watch; imagine the sense of freedom they must feel being able to soar through the sky at any given moment with every possibility afforded to them.” The book’s main characters originate from Melbourne and travel up to Queensland where they are duly

pushed together as they attend to a vagrant and rare bird. It is part love story mixed with randomly occurring ‘light bulb’ moments of discovery and fused with a touch of magic.

Plenty of birds follow a migration pattern and seasonally pursue warmer climates.

For William it was the opposite. Growing up in South East Queensland he moved south when he met his late wife Sarah Watt making his home in Footscray and embracing all that the city has to offer.

We chatted about the social changes occurring through the west and the massive rejuvenation of inner city areas. William states, “Most inner suburbs are changing and becoming commercially more viable. We were a culturally rich district when my children went to the local school where they enjoyed a multi-cultural environment, offering them a sense of understanding about society.” He commutes every day to the east to drop his teenage daughter off at grammar school as he understands the importance of being well rounded. William does say that he notices that with the migration to the inner west the school is now decidedly middle class. Nevertheless here in the inner west is where multi-culturism is “practiced rather than preached.”

William has noticed that today’s generation have acquired a sense of entitlement with an emphasis on self. “We are here for such a short time, we are custodians of what we have to pass on to the next generation. We worked hard for what we have, but did not let the mortgage take over our entire existence.”

William says “A sense of community and belonging helps one to have a grip on life, you don’t need to be helping at a crisis centre or be a party animal to do this. There is a current focus on people acquiring an overwhelming amount of material possessions. People have to experience and enjoy life as it is.

This book is about everyone realising that life ends and that you must engage in life now as you don’t have forever to sort it out.”

To quote his father “Always leave this Earth a better place than when you arrived.”

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lifestyle

What’s On Guide Art in Public Places 2014 Art in Public Places 2014 will run from Tuesday 1 April to Wednesday 30 April 2014. Artwork from western region artists is exhibited in businesses and unexpected places across Hobsons Bay. Register online at: www.artinpublicplaces.com.au

Rotary Club of Williamstown Christmas Fair

A Word from the Outgoing Mayor of Hobsons Bay City Council

A Word from the Outgoing Mayor of Maribyrnong City Council

COUNCILLOR Angela Altair

COUNCILLOR Catherine Cumming

11am-4pm Sunday 1 December Seaworks, 82 Nelson Place, Williamstown Face painting, rides, entertainment and a special visit from Santa. Children free entry, gold coin donation for adults to raise money for community health projects

Dance Republic, as part of Big West People’s Day 4pm Sunday 1 December Corner of Leeds & Byron Streets, Lt Saigon Market, Footscray A massive fusion of traditional, urban and social dance

Stereosonic Music Festival 2013 10am till late Saturday 7 December and Sunday 8 December Melbourne Showgrounds, Flemington

Carols by Candlelight, Newport presented by Newport Fiddle and Folk Club

7.30pm Sunday 15 December The Substation, 1 Market Street, Newport Entry by gold coin donation

Maribyrnong Makers Market, Seddon 4.30pm-8.30pm Wednesday 18 December Gamon Street, Seddon. A boutique Christmas arts and craft market

Carols by Candlelight, Williamstown presented by Hobsons Bay Churches

Sunday 22 December, children’s activities from 6pm, carols from 8pm Commonwealth Reserve Rotunda, Nelson Place, Williamstown In the event of inclement weather, carols will take place in Holy Trinity Church, Nelson Place, Williamstown

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NYE Fireworks, Footscray 6.30pm Tuesday 31 December Footscray Park, Footscray. Family entertainment and NYE celebrations. Fireworks at 9.30pm

GOWEST, as part of Midsumma Festival Sunday 12 January to Sunday 2 February Various locations around Hobsons Bay Showcasing the GLBTIQ community from Melbourne’s west. For more information visit www.hobsonsbay.vic.gov.au or www.midsumma.org.au

It has been a whirlwind year: one day hosting a business breakfast at Toyota in Altona, the next in the gigantic hold of HMAS Canberra in Williamstown. I was twirled at a seniors’ tea dance, helped hoist the main sail aboard the tall ship Endeavour, renamed a reserve after living legend Dick Murdoch (my first mayor), opened garden shows and the Maltese exhibition, spoke at schools, Rotary clubs, helped deliver Meals on Wheels, anywhere I was invited!

Along the way I met hundreds of amazing people who keep our city ticking – giving selflessly of their time and energy – and asking nothing in return. A three-day visit to Canberra in March, as part of a western region Mayors delegation, was a real highlight. We met with numerous Government Ministers and secured $6 million for a Greening the West environment program.

My Mayoral Program has included an Eating for Sustainability Forum on World Environment Day; public WiFi at Commonwealth Reserve, Williamstown; funding a team of six young people to participate in the YMCA Victoria Youth Parliament; supporting performing arts prior to several Council meetings; a business lunch for local traders; the acquisition of two artworks to add to the Council’s cultural collection; and a grant to recognise volunteers.

I wish the new mayor and their deputy every success for their coming year.

I am extremely proud to have served as Mayor of the City of Maribyrnong.

During my time as Mayor we committed to revitalising Braybrook and will soon start building the Braybrook Community Hub and the Maidstone Early Years Hub. Other infrastructure works include the redevelopment of Shorten Reserve and the Memorial Garden at Footscray Park.

The amenity of our city will improve with the roll out of the street tree planting program, parks improvement program and graffiti removal program.

It is such an exciting time to be in the City of Maribyrnong and I look forward to continuing to serve as a member of Council. I will ensure we do all we can to create a bright future for our city.

Finally, I would like to thank my fellow Councillors for their dedication, enthusiasm and commitment and my family for all their support.

lifestyle

Renovating?

u a . m o c .

Delivered to your door.

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lifestyle

It starts with an

architectural

dream Love the area you live in, but wish you could reinvent your home? Knocking-down and rebuilding is becoming an increasingly popular option nowadays.

You can turn those dreams into a qualitybuilt home with the architectural flair you desire. Whether it’s Australian contemporary or French Provençal grace, Englehart Homes can provide some architectural inspiration and offer a substantial array of design options.

Our range provides exciting single or multilevel designs and variations or you can opt for a custom solution designed from the ground up. “We work step-by-step with customers throughout the whole design and construction process,” says Ron Englehart, Founder and Managing Director of Englehart Homes.

“Our five-step design process allows customers to follow easily so that expectations can be fulfilled.”

The team of designers understand a home is an expression of dreams, desires and needs.

They ensure that every wish down to the smallest detail is fulfilled. In each design Energy Efficiency is carefully considered reflecting in substantial energy savings. “The combination of intelligent design, quality materials, craftsmanship and value for money, is inherent in every one of our homes,” Ron adds.

Over the past four decades, Englehart Homes have become renowned for their building excellence. The most recent, La Provence Display Home has become the most awarded Display Home in Australia. The La Provence is steeped in beautiful French styling and elegance and showcases its quality and design. On the other side of the design spectrum is the Saville, a contemporary Australian classic with all the luxury conveniences today’s modern homeowner wants.

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Everyone’s lifestyle needs and budgets can be met and stylish designs for more affordable single and two storey displays are available. Englehart Homes offers choice and a wealth of ideas for every customer looking to rebuild a home of their dreams.

lifestyle

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business & finance

Present Like It's

Always the First Time

No matter how many times you have to make a presentation, to keep things fresh, it is always good to present as if you were doing it for the first time.

We could get a lot of insights and information just from watching his body, where he makes visible the visual dimension for all to see. One thing we can learn from this great communicator is that when we show what we are telling, people understand us even more than by just telling them or showing them separately what we intend to say. THE BODY SPEAKS.

BY Gary Wohlman By utilising the 3Vs of communication - the Verbal [word content], the Vocal [sounds], and the Visual [gestures], it’s easy to practice this principle. And it’s always the first time!

Something is uniquely different in each instance you present - whether that is the mood you are in, the audience you are addressing, or the climate of both internal and external events happening at the same moment you are speaking.

Let’s talk for a moment about the late Marcel Marceau, one of the greatest mimes of all time.

Here’s another tip: Use your hands consciously.

You may be accustomed to waving them, and may not even be sure what to do with them – yet as you get into the practice of having your hands reach out from your heart to others, you can show a lot of care towards people by how you extend your physical hands from your chest, as though you are actually reaching forward to shake people’s hands or embrace them.

This is something that one can remember that feeling of moving forward towards the audience, rather than standing still and stiff.

That’s the gift of the visual dimension, which impacts us more than words can say alone – what people see leaves a lasting impression that lingers far beyond your verbal message.

A good affirmation to embody as you share your message with others is: “As I move forward towards my audience, my audience approaches me with active listening.”

How do you know you’ve reached your audience if they are not smiling, or laughing or coughing? How do you know you’ve reached them with your message?

You look for subtle signs in your audience. You look and feel, and also listen. And begin then to allow your body as the chief instrument of communication to take note of what is being received by your transmission. As you practice being more self-reflective as you speak, you will receive your message more fully yourself – and your audience will more easily remember what you have to say and take action in the direction you have intended.

For more information or to book a coaching session with Dr Gary, visit www.mypresentationdoctor.com or email: drgary@mypresentationdoctor.com He can also be reached directly on 0433 126 019.

Debt is the devil. Isn’t it?

BY Andrew Hewison If you are completely debt free with a million dollars in the bank, stop reading now. You’re in the position most people aspire to be in. However, the vast majority would benefit from a quick refresher on the ins and outs of debt to ensure we are in control of it, not the other way around.

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I refer to debt as “Good Debt” and “Bad Debt.”

“Bad Debt” Bad debt is any borrowing you have that you cannot claim a tax deduction for. If you have taken on debt to fund an asset that does not produce income for you, then you cannot claim a tax deduction. Prime examples here include the property you live in, a car loan, or a credit card debt.

“Good Debt” Good debt refers to any borrowing incurred to purchase income-producing assets. In this instance, you are able to claim a tax

deduction for the interest on the borrowing.

An investment property loan is tax deductible, as is a loan obtained to purchase shares.

As most of us would know, life can get very busy at times and often it’s hard for the average person to keep track of their debt position. For example, a couple may be prudently repaying their home loan, even making extra repayments to save on interest. The result here is that they are building up “equity” in their home. This means they effectively own more of their property than the bank does.

They may also be accruing assets personally, such as a share portfolio with no debt attached to it.

In this instance, let’s consider the below scenario.

The couple sells their shares ($100,000), using the proceeds to further reduce their home loan (“bad debt”). They then re-borrow the money and re-purchase a similar share portfolio. Their net position is basically the same; however, as they re-borrowed $100,000 for investment purposes,

they have now replaced $100,000 worth of “bad debt” with “good debt.” They can now claim a tax deduction for the interest on this loan.

Often, and understandably, people are too busy managing other areas of their lives to be aware of these strategies. If you think you may be able to replace “bad debt” with “good debt,” I would be happy to advise and welcome a chat with you to discuss this further.

Andrew Hewison is Director and a Certified Financial Planner Hewison Private Wealth Level 4, 102 Albert Road, South Melbourne Ph: 9682 1900 Web: www.hewison.com.au

lifestyle

the Wolf

double passes visit

The children’s classic Peter & the Wolf has been a window into the world of orchestral music for millions. Experience Prokofiev’s magical music accompanying the Academy Award®-winning animation by BreakThru Films as part of Melbourne Recital Centre’s MusicPlay Children’s Festival 2014.

melbournerecital.com.au/ competitions

before FRIDAY DECEMBER 13th 2013

11am Saturday 18 January 2014 Melbourne Recital Centre Cnr Southbank Blvd & Sturt St, Southbank

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WIN one of three

It’s a wolf-eats-duck world. A world in which little boys can find extraordinary courage with a little help from a crazy bird and a dreamy duck.

MILY F 5 FA ONE O SES TO PAS

For your chance to

e

Win a family pass to ScienceWorks!

Scienceworks Serious Fun With such a stunning range of themed exhibitions and interactive scientific displays, Scienceworks is sure to enthral and entertain the kids for hours. Experience live demonstrations, informative tours and plenty of hands-on activities – all designed to unravel the mysteries of science.

Explore the stars and beyond in the Planetarium and enjoy a spectacular hair raising experience in the Lightning Room.

Think Ahead, a new permanent exhibition will open on Thursday 5 December. Image tomorrow today in this immersive and innovative exhibition.

Let us know what you enjoy reading about most in your first edition of MetroWest by 13 December 2013.

We will publish the winning letter in the next issue.

Send your email through to the editor Joanna eveleigh-whitford joanna@magmedia.com.au Entrants must be 18 years and over and reside in Victoria.

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lifestyle

FINE DINING

without the Starch

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Atmospherically adorned with old books and candlelight, Scholars’ Wine Bar is the perfect setting for pre or post dinner drinks, a sneaky after-work tipple or a romantic night out with your cuddle-buddy. Sophisticated without being pretentious, old world without being kitschy or cliché, it’s the type of place you could recommend to friends knowing they’ll be singing your praises for weeks to come.

good food

by Angie Tsoungarakis If one thing is immediately certain upon your arrival, it’s that Scholars takes its wine seriously. This is not unwittingly to say the food isn’t the star here. Head Chef Michael Cole and his team showcase the very best in innovative, modern Australian cuisine using the freshest, locally-sourced, seasonal produce available – best experienced through their degustation, of either 4, 6 or 8 courses.

Current menu favourites are the entrée of crispy, de-boned chicken wings served with pan-seared scallops, shiso cress and three textures of corn; crumbled, puréed and popped (yes that’s right, this dish contains pop-corn!) which not only brings back fond, childhood memories but also provides the crunch to perfectly contrast the delicate, tenderness of the scallop. The triumph of flavours and textures comprising Michael Cole’s own interpretation of Duck l’Orange simply must be experienced. Crispy-skinned, perfectly pink duck breast is served with fennel and orange variations and an exquisite, house-cured, vanilla-spiced duck jamon that is memorable way beyond the last mouthful.

For those that frequent Scholars, it’s no surprise that this restaurant is among the most consistently highest rated by online dining

communities, Dimmi and Urbanspoon. Recent accolades include Dimmi’s award for Top Rated Modern Australian (achieved not once, but twice!) and Best for City Fine Dining. A recent Urbanspoon diner claims, “I’ve eaten great meals on five different continents for over fifty years and I can honestly say that Scholars holds its own with anywhere else I’ve ever eaten for wonderful taste, texture and originality.”

Indeed, Scholars Wine Bar is the kind of place you’ll wish you’d stumbled upon sooner, so do yourself a favour and before you make a beeline straight for the Vic Market this summer, drop on in to Scholars and discover North Melbourne’s best kept secret for yourself.

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GOOD FOOD

Diggin’ the Tapas

BY Joanna Eveleigh-Whitford Dig a Pony, Tapas Bar and Lounge is housed inside the old bluestone building, once named the Yarraville Hotel.

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The brainchild of owners Mike & Hannah Bacarella, this establishment is an inviting place that oozes charm and provides a laid back atmosphere. Relaxing around any one of the assortment of tables and chairs and settling into a Sunday afternoon session is all very easy.

’can’t decide’ days. A savvy operator, he has also been awarded with The Age Good Food Guide’s 2013 ’Young Chef of the Year’.

Popular tapas dishes include King Prawns, grilled and served with apricot and earl grey butter, Pork and Peas, a braised pork-belly, pea puree and baby onion and the Cornetto, a delectable union of apple, horseradish and salmon. This assortment of European styles is combined well and each dish cleverly accentuates the flavours of each ingredient.

The menu offers a modern Australian style of Mediterranean tapas using authentic recipes from Spain, Italy, Greece, Morocco and France.

“Great quality tapas using fresh produce and vibrant spices, flavours and taste is integral to providing a great tapas experience”, Mike insists.

Browsing over the desert menu soon raises an equally challenging decision in choice. Melt in the mouth chocolaty puddings are offered alongside traditional European dishes such as Spanish Churros and Italian Panna Cotta which uses a clever blend of strawberries and elderflower for a modern twist. A Mediterranean platter of local and European cheeses caters for those without a sweet palate and an assortment of Spanish desert wine ’stickies’ prolongs the enjoyment of this dining experience.

Dig a Pony enjoys an enviable reputation as a casual fine dining room and receives great loyalty from its patrons. Head Chef, Mark Briggs has introduced 5-plate and 8-plate tasting menus, which he changes weekly and is perfect for sampling on those

Mike concludes, “In the Spanish Tapas tradition, the serving is designed to encourage conversation because people are not so focused upon eating an entire meal set before them.”

The emphasis here is on good food, good wine and a great atmosphere; this simple combination works a treat.

GOOD WINE

The

Two or Three Shades of Grey

Pelican Brief

Seconds away from the hustle and bustle of Nelson Place in Williamstown, squeezed in between historical landmarks and perched almost on the water, lies the impressive glass-walled building that houses Pelicans Landing Restaurant and Bar.

BY STUART QUINN Working as a sommelier, I’m often asked the difference between Pinot Gris and Pinot Grigio. The short answer is that Gris is made in France and Grigio in Italy. They are both made from the same pinkish-skinned grape, which is neither as dark as Pinot Noir/Nero, nor as white as Pinot Blanc/Bianco, and thus is ‘Grey’ (Gris / Grigio). Grigio tends to be light, crisp and slightly herbaceous- think T’Gallant ‘Juliet’- whereas Gris tends to be fuller and fruitier; Alsatian Pinot Gris like Dopff being a great (and surprisingly affordable) example.

Having said that, it bears pointing out that winemakers are like chefs - for every genuine talent, there is a short, bald man who cooks souvlakis. Nor is the wine industry immune to the substitution of clever marketing for actual quality. As well as that, PG vines tend to produce fairly large amounts of fruitpotentially more wine for less investment.

I once had a winemaker pour me a glass of what he called his ‘Chablis style’ chardonnay (as a rule, Chablis has a crisp, mineral taste with light or non-existent wood influence).

The wine was great, but had it been a ballerina, one could have reasonably expected an ankle to give way mid-pirouette. It was a buttery, rounded tour-de-force, and it couldn’t have been further from Chablis.

In other words, winemakers generally know their product very well, but don’t necessarily know other people’s. Old-world winemakers can be so fiercely proud of their traditions that they consider it vulgar to conform to anything so bourgeois as the trends in international sales or the whims of the customer.

My current favourite PGs are more homegrown; Central Otago’s Hinton Estate marries the two styles admirably (2013 Hinton ‘Hill Country’ Gris is around $25 online), but the absolute standout of recent locals has to be the 2010 Grey Sands (of Glengarry, Tasmania) – rich, opulent and unfortunately rare (www.greysands.com.au).

In the end, the shortest answer is that the difference is often a matter of opinion, and that the person who formed that opinion generally won’t have considered yours.

Of course, a million-dollar view - easily one of Melbourne’s best- sets the bar pretty high.

Fortunately, chef Nova Norbu rises easily to the challenge, focusing his menus on locally sourced seafood and simple, seasonal flavours.

It is a rare morning that at least one of the kitchen team is not spotted at Footscray Market, inspecting the morning’s catch or buying vegetables for that day’s service.

Dishes gracing the menu include the Gambasdelicious, sizzling Mediterranean-style tiger-prawns served on a bed of spinach, and the traditional Spaghetti Marinara – an ever-changing selection of the day’s best seafood, tossed through garlic, chilli and olive oil. The Barramundi fillet, perhaps the most enduring customer favourite, takes a French turn – the roasted fillet sits alongside crushed chat potatoes, green asparagus and caper berries and is drizzled with a textbook Sauce Meuniere.

Freshest food, faithful to its ingredients, done well.

And let’s not forget dessert! Pelicans’ kitchen produces a stunning array of tarts, brûlées and truffles. Norbu’s kitchen proves, better than most, that the classics are classic for a reason.

Pelican’s Landing delivers admirably – a true oasis on the Williamstown waterfront, and an experience every Melburnian should have.

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T r av e l

BY Joanna Eveleigh-Whitford In just over an hour’s drive from Melbourne magnificent Lerderderg State Park is almost a spiritual place where nature has engraved a wilderness for millennia.

The park has a wide variety of walking tracks from the short, family friendly option to those where a sense of adventure and a swag are essential pieces of kit. We opted for the former and with two young children in tow and promises of a BBQ lunch we geared up for an intrepid family exploration.

There are three short walks to choose from. Mackenzies Flat - Graham’s Dam is a 3km round trip and starts in a picturesque spot for picnics or BBQ’s at the foothills of the gorge, offering kids the irresistible treat of a splash around in the cool clean waters of Lerderderg River as an introduction. Carving a 300 metre passage through the sandstone and slate the river twists around and the mud path soon rises up into the tree-line. Remnants of gold rush years are evident with 150 year old support structures in place where small areas of the rock had been gouged out by determined hunters of wealth. Passing man-sized wombat holes and hearing the distinctive, reverberating noises of unthreatened wildlife it’s quite possible to imagine populations of Aboriginal communities passing across this land.

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Reaching downwards the path coils and entwines with the river to lead you to Graham’s Dam. A deserved rest for little legs and a sloping beach of pebbles, the children practised skimming flatheaded stones into the water whilst the opportunity for a panoramic photoshoot was almost overwhelming. Here both banks are now accessible and by crossing the water there is a short walk that leads around the back of the dam and meets up again with this alternative picnic spot. The river disappears back into forest for a way and is then engulfed by the foliage of native gums.

Predictably the light began its initial retreat and it was too soon before we had to start our return. Somehow we were able to capture the spirit of the location and bring it home with us, ensuring that we would return again on a longer summer’s day.

If people dream of finding an alternative in Victoria as nostalgic to them as the outback is, then this place is simply breathtaking.

Australia has incredible diversity, offering some outstanding natural beauty and our Garden State can be boastfully proud of its offerings.

t r av e l

Akubra’s True Blue Future

After 130 years, Akubra proudly presents their inaugural range of luxury luggage and accessories.

Extensive research and development was carried out ensuring that the historic brand retains the highest quality standards. The leather used is premium Australian oil pull up, one of the finest in the world. It is first salt cured then tanned with natural dyes before being finished with special oils. This process allows the natural markings in the hide to remain. The appeal of the oil pull up leather is that it will acquire a patina making each piece unique over time.

Most leather goods in the range are available in two finish options: plain oil pull up leather and crocodile press oil pull up leather.

An exclusive signature lining features arresting colours of magnificent ochre orange and basalt rock blue and symbolises the vast stations and paddocks of the outback. This lining is the keystone for the range and will grow to become wholly synonymous with the Akubra brand itself.

Available at selected stores, online and on Qantas international flights.

GLADSTONE BROWN - Travel Bag - Croc Press

Burley Griffin - Ipad Cover - Croc Press

Sundowners Overland

Introducing Uzbekistan...

BY Virginia Devlin Ancient bazaars, majestic medressas, spectacular minarets… this captivating, double land-locked country is truly something special. Uzbekistan has a long and fascinating history dating back to the 4th Century BC when Alexander the Great conquered the Persian Empire.

It stands at the crossroads of the Great Silk Road connecting Asia to Europe.

Many would call the city of Samarkand the ‘jewel’ of the country and when you lay your eyes on the Registan for the first time it is hard to argue this point. The name Registan means ‘sandy place‘ and it is a remarkable architectural ensemble made up of three medressas (place of learning)

Goulburn Wetpack and a mosque. There are more impressive sights to visit, Bibi-Khanym Mosque, Shahi Zinda, Ulughbek Observatory to name a few, just ensure your camera is fully charged and you have plenty of space for photos. The exquisiteness of these monuments makes it hard to take a bad one.

Bukhara is over 2500 years old and is a favourite city for many who visit. Its beauty is subtle and its inviting size encourages exploration. From Bukhara’s oldest structure, the Ark Fortress, wander through the streets and alleys of the Old Town and feast on many an inspiring sight. Lyabi Hauz is the place to stay at. A plaza built around an outdoor pool in 1620 it offers a fascinating insight into daily life. Chaikhanas (tea-houses) and restaurants surround the pool and hours can be spent sitting under the mulberry trees sipping green tea and watching the locals go about their business.

The colourful, covered bazaars display beautiful hand crafts, jewellery, pottery, silk scarves and exquisite carpets. The Uzbek people portray a genuine friendliness and warmth which ensures you fall in love with their country. It’s exotic, enchanting and a destination appearing on many bucket lists.

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Bangkok Revisited

By Hasanti Perera I have to admit, Bangkok is not my favourite Asian city; it’s big, it’s noisy, it’s frenetic and the traffic jams are enough to give the most patient of us a major stress attack, and even so, visitors to this city go home simply loving their time here. There is more to offer than the usual tourist interests - visiting the Grand Palace, the Emerald Buddha, the Umbrella Market, the Floating Market, the waterways cruise and the Chao Phraya river cruise, Vertigo Sky Bar at The Banyan Tree and the Tiger Temple It’s a city on the move and no matter what time of day or night there is always something going on, and I don’t mean the girlie bars and strip clubs. Bangkok has more to offer than bargain shopping and cheap tom yum. The city has developed a sophistication which has been triggered by the large number of international tourist arrivals and also the increasing number of expats now calling Bangkok home.

Bangkok has a myriad of fine restaurants, high end bars, clubs and night spots without a ‘girlie’ in sight. Almost every hotel in Bangkok

boasts a sky bar - an open-air space usually on the extreme upper floors, with unrivalled and panoramic views of the city. These spaces are popular at night where the smart-set can mingle and sip cocktails while a balmy breeze floats across the rooftops and the distant hum of traffic filters up from the streets below.

A Place to Call Home I chose to stay outside the usual Sukhumvit area and opted for the newly opened 5* Marriott Hotel in Sukhumvit Soi 57. It’s a sleek, modern business hotel with a great vibe and located away from the usual locales. Offering a taste of everyday Bangkok, the nearby MRT station means you are only a short ride away from all that shopping at Siam Square.

Rooms are spacious and understated and provide all the modern comforts anyone would expect including complimentary WiFi - you just have to become a Marriott member (it’s free). Other facilities include a well-equipped workout room, spa and infinity lap pool. The Octave Rooftop Lounge and Bar has a backdrop of exquisite city views and the two hotel restaurants offer modern international cuisine, stylish decor and an ambient atmosphere. The Executive Floor provides the usual perks with evening drinks and canapés until 9.30pm!

couple of old Thai guys sitting around smoking cigarettes; but when the sun goes down, this place is something altogether different.

This is FACE Bar Bangkok, part of the Face brand that operates from China, Indonesia and London.

Entering from the front stairs, the foyer of this large teak mansion opens up before you. It is nothing like you would expect from the outside: an eclectic building with décor to match.

Within the building are three restaurants: Misaki Japanese, Hazara Indian and Lan Na Thai.

Enjoyed by the city’s well healed, this is fusion at its best; their cuisine is fresh, original and delicious with great attention to detail and impeccable service. Enjoy a pre or post dinner drink and take in the vibe and entertainment.

A Hidden Culinary Gem Just down the street and across the road from the Marriott Hotel is a small white wall behind which lies a most surprising discovery. During the day, it almost looks abandoned except for a P.

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B e aut y

Sì Giorgio Armani Cate Blanchett – The face of Sì, Giorgio Armani’s latest fragrance release.

Sì encapsulates all that is chic, sultry, intense and soft at the same time. A chypre scent combining an inflection of three accords: cassis nectar, modern chypre and light musky wood. Reinvented to linger on the skin and captivate the senses.

The product of a special extraction, the cassis, maintains all of the full-bodied aspect of a dark fruit, an intoxicating nectar. This creative mixture exposes all of its femininity and its passion, enriched with sensual vanilla and a jungle essence for an addictive and bewitching sensation. Rose de Mai, enhanced by notes of freesia, blends with elegance to bring forth a subtle touch of patchouli. A note of blond amber wood, intense orcanox, reveals a sensual and warm scent and marks the fragrance with exceptional subtlety.

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Why Cate Blanchett? Because the Giorgio Armani Woman is archetypically feminine, luminous, charismatic and sophisticated.

Her natural elegance and subtle couture-style are like a magnet. Nothing about her is plain. Her commitment to, and desire for, frivolity; her strength, and her softness; her completely elegant sensuality; her thirst to live in freedom. The Sì woman represents the calm strength of femininity and courage, the courage to say Sì! and to state it enthusiastically. That is our Cate, the face of Sì.

This compelling fragrance is undeniably Armani, a style consisting of adding nothing but refinement to attain an extreme and authentic sophistication.

Released and on counters in time for Christmas.

Giorgio Armani Sì is available at Myer and David Jones department stores.

B E AUT Y

Guerlain Tenue de Perfection

Burberry Fresh Glow

Luminous Powder The new Burberry Fresh Glow is an effortless compact powder that can be used on its own, or with any base to add freshness and radiance. Ideal as a highlighter it sculpts the face and heightens contours.

Available in two illuminating shades: Fresh Glow Powder in Golden Radiance & Fresh Glow Powder in Nude Radiance

The perfect foundation for Party Princess’s for the busiest time of the year.

Imagine Natalia, her luminous beauty, the heroine of a legend…?

She is the very embodiment of fairy tales in which radiantly beautiful princesses never age. Thanks to this extraordinary new foundation Cinderella can party late into the night – her glow will not fade and her skin will remain incredibly luminous. Say goodbye to the fatal stroke of midnight, the pumpkin carriage and the slipper left behind in flight…

Natalia, our ravishing fairy, will go onto the after-party in the hippest club in town!

Montblanc Legend Intense Montblanc Legend Intense is a question of style and material. Of differences that make a man unforgettable and a perfume inimitable. The introduction of Montblanc’s Legend Intense is a modern and timeless interpretation of the 2011 Legend scent on a spicier, warmer note with contemporary style and discreet refinement. Celebrating the seductive power and charisma of the sophisticated man with an unforgettable signature.

The primitive fern harmony is teased by a duo of cardamom and Pepperwood scents, blowing fresh, woody and willowy.

Little by little, this vibrant personality is enriched with unusual woods, warm but dry, ardent but precise. Wrapped in Evernyl, (Molecule derived from oak moss), the talismanic raw material of Montblanc Legend, and the olfactory power of tonka bean, this supplement of soul adds a powerful yet subtle breath to the creation.

The Legend bottle design adds to a final impression of power and absolute refinement by covering the fragrance in an intense new look with a metallic, carbon-coloured body.

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B E AUT Y

Rouge Ecstasy An incomparable skincare lipstick that is the new Generation of “secondskin” effect lipsticks. Combining high-impact colour with the ultimate comfort of a moisturising balm. This is the latest and most unprecedented “CC” technology - “Care” & “Colour”.

The Melting Cream Complex forms a protective layer on the lips, repairing and enhancing day after day. Lips are perfectly hydrated and protected for six hours adorned in fresh vibrant colours with a perfectly defined outline.

Rouge Ecstasy delivers intense, infallible colour. A new innovative hybrid product that marks the birth of a new era in lipstick.

Rouge Ecstasy is in a dazzling, allred case. Red. Vibrant and elegant, the colour of passion. The ultimate signature of the Rouge Ecstasy Woman.

Introducing Bvlgari Omnia Crystalline L’eau De Parfum by Master Perfumer Alberto Morillas.

The quintessence of a lipstick, balm and lip pencil.

This sensory, velvety soft, everyday lipstick coats the lips in saturated, ultra-luminous shades. Hugging the lips, creating a perfect, flawless outline.

To be in the draw to

WIN a rouge ecstacy

LIPSTICK By giorgio armani Let us know what you enjoyed most about your first edition of MetroWest Magazine by 13th DECEmber 2013.

We will publish the winning letter in the next issue.

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To enter email elaine@magmedia.com.au Entrants must be 18 years and over & reside in Victoria.

The L’eau de Parfum is the new latest addition to compliment the Omnia Crystalline universe bringing depth, warmth and richness to the central themes of crystal and the lotus flower. ”In creating this scent, I remained faithful to the lotus flower”, says Alberto Morillas.”

I renewed its olfactory signature, enhancing the addictive and luminous pearl effect.

To envelope this modern floral note, I decided to use rich and voluptuous raw materials as orris concrete, the most precious ingredient in perfumery. The result is this sophisticated perfume, rich in white and pure tactile sensations. I like to think of it as a warm and sensual cashmere stole”.

Omnia Crystalline L’eau de Parfum is a sparkling new fragrance that casts its rays on the Bvlgari range. A velvety and textured fragrance unveiling a luminous femininity, a fusion of elements that are often in contrast yet dialogue flawlessly: hard and soft, crystal and liquid, pure and sensual.

Fa s h i o n

A Punk Injection for Virgin

BY Joanna Eveleigh-Whitford Remember the 70s? Motorbikes and leather, heavy metal and iconic moustaches. The epitome of cool however was completely overshadowed by the biggest fashion statement of the decade PUNK, young men and women holding clothes together with safety pins, sporting mohawks that defied gravity.

To most people who were once part of this scene, punk has since become a nostalgic personal memory of a specific era, lead by the Queen of Punk - Vivienne Westwood, the Grande Dame of fashion, politically vocal and environmentally savvy.

This awareness has translated into the designs for Virgin Atlantic’s Cabin Crew.

Inspired by 1940s French couture the

uniforms have been cut to encapsulate the female form. The men’s suits are in the tradition of Savile Row; identifiably British, contemporary and practical. The pro environmental factor is introduced with the use of recycled material notably from polyester yarn made from plastic bottles with a nano finish applied to extend the life of the garment.

Recycled bags have been introduced for all ground staff, made form unusual materials such as discarded roadside banners and recycled brass which are being sourced in Nairobi through the Ethical African Program in collaboration with the International Trade Centre.

Let’s applaud Vivienne Westwood for yet another fashion statement which will hopefully cascade to street fashion reducing the fashion carbon footprint globally.

Vivienne westwood & her runway looks:

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Beauty is in the eye of the beholder Fortunately for all of us, up and coming designer, Aron Katona has a distinct eye for beauty and glamour which manifests in his alluring collections time and again. priced even though every decorative bead and twist is hand sewn into place.

BY JOANNA EVELEIGH-WHITFORD

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Aron’s self-confessed obsession has grown from his initial fascination with textiles. At just 3 years old his mother found him playing with reams of material having wandered into the fabrics department in a St Kilda Road store.

She became his inspiration and encouraged him to explore colours and contemplate embracing the world of fashion. Sadly after discovering his raw talent she passed away and at just 16 years Aron was facing a dream alone.

Whilst he was passionate about fashion he decided to return to conventionality. Listening to peers he finished school, graduated through a Master’s Degree in Counselling and joined the workforce in his newly chosen field.

Creating unique garments that carry widespread appeal have opened some important doors, including an invitation from L’Oreal Fashion Week to feature in this year’s Cultural Program.

Chosen to design the national costume for Miss Humanity, Australia in Barbados has led to an ongoing and mutually supportive collaboration on the international stage.

Aron’s latest venture is ARTZ, a collaboration with published poet and writer Ejaz Ahamed.

The fashion events produced by the duo provide necessary exposure to emerging designers and artists working within the notoriously competitive industry. His label ’Aron’ has featured on several runways and on Fashion TV. His designs are undeniably elegant yet portray an edginess; some garments have featured bio degradable material and even human hair.

His passion never wavered and acting on an impulse Aron bought he first sewing machine which was secretly stored in the attic undercover. Most nights were spent quietly unstitching and re-making dresses until they had perfectly morphed into unique and matchless creations. Aron says, “Something happened at this time of my life, it dawned on me that I could chase the dream again, if I wanted it badly enough.”

Nervously confident and holding onto a favourite mantra of believing in yourself from his mother, it was a merely a waiting game before his dreams turned into reality.

Aron is well known at various markets and sells in the renowned precincts of Chapel St, Brunswick St and Toorak Road. Dresses are astonishingly well

DG Photography

Inspired by British designer Alexander McQueen and Indian designer Manish Arora, the mixture of material textures are manipulated into a unique form of intricate designs and embellishments. Aron enjoys the freedom he feels when styling dresses, with his current collection featuring sparkles and beading. He says, “My clothing is for anyone hungering to be different. The next collection will feature insect inspired garments –butterflies and other creatures that have the capability to transform.

It represents my fundamental belief that everyone has the potential to reach their goal.”

fa s h i o n

Zita Kiss Photography

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t ec h n o lo gy

If it weren’t for Edison,

We’d be watching TV by candlelight

By Peter Stewart

We need to talk.

But first, settle yourself into your most comfortable armchair. Pour yourself a glass or a cup of comfort.

I need to ask you some important questions.

Questions that could save your sanity, your marriage, or your family in that order. Your answers will depend on your circumstances, and who really controls your wallet or purse.

Does technology terrify you?

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Even really useful technology that brings entertainment, romance, pleasure, nostalgia, learning, and (my favourite) music to rev you up or wind you down?

Would you rather poke your finger into a live power point than change channels on your TV? Does the sight of a multi-function remote control throw you into a spin of despair? Does recording a must-watch movie summon thoughts of an RMIT degree in advanced electronics?

Or worse, a humiliating call to your prepubescent son? And does he scorn your inability to construct a condensed text message when he can barely construct a sentence?

A friend, or a form of electronic entrapment?

Let’s get this straight. Technology is supposed to be our friend. It’s meant to do stuff to make our lives easier, simpler, more enjoyable.

It’s not supposed to be a CIA-inspired form of electronic entrapment.

I have a mate who’s what we know as early adopter. This was at a time when the term still meant a heartfelt interest in orphans. He named his first Mac Wilberforce. He says it freed him from the slavery of filing. Maybe you’ll meet him some day.

This same guy has another insightful, if slightly ironic view of technology. He says technology is the solution to tomorrow’s problems that technology creates today. You might think that a little circular. But if it’s not a self-fulfilling prophecy, it might be at least a self-healing prescription.

If nothing else it rivals Al Boliska’s* observation: ‘Do you realise that if it weren’t for Edison we’d be watching TV by candlelight?’

t ec h n o lo gy

Cinema King futures trader to the future of home entertainment How to sort the pixels from the pickles As your technology columnist, my job is to inform, enlighten and entertain you on the benefits (and the pitfalls) that today’s technology delivers, and tomorrow’s promises. Or in industry jargon—how to sort the pixels from the pickles.

My focus is on the practical—the everyday science, electronics and mechanics that add to your enjoyment of life and help in some way to achieve your human purpose. The bonus is having some fun while you do it.

Do you share with me a lifelong obsession (passion is way too mild) for integrated music, entertainment and home automation? You’re in luck.

When you consider that we carry in our pockets and handbags more data processing power than put Apollo 11 on the moon, imagine applying that technology to earthbound living.

Month by month, this column will look at:

and accessories from the disarmingly simple to the sleekly sophisticated • Raves on music, movies and media innovations from the mainstream to the seriously exotic • Tips for maximising performance from your existing home technology • How to upgrade and integrate your home systems that give you and your family choices everyone can live with, and love.

I welcome queries on all these subjects and technical questions relating to any aspect of home entertainment and automation. Feel free to quiz me on how to bring together all your entertainment and smart home automation from anywhere in the world.

Email your queries to peter.stewart@cinemaking.com.au and they’ll be answered to. either in the editorial as a topic, or privately. * Canadian DJ and humorist from the 1950s and 60s

For a high flying financial whiz, former futures trader, Peter Stewart couldn’t be more grounded when it comes to home entertainment technology.

After 13 years as a futures/shares expert in his native New Zealand and Australia, Peter discovered his entrepreneurial streak in…cabinetmaking. Between 1998 and 2008 he bought, rebuilt and ran one of Melbourne’s most successful interior fittings businesses. But his injected-atbirth love of music and film couldn’t be denied.

Combining a lifelong fascination for all matters audio and visual with his extraordinary knowledge of joinery and cabinetmaking led to the formation of CinemaKing.

Launched in 2008, CinemaKing is now one of Melbourne’s most innovative designers and installers of customised home cinema and domestic automation systems.

• Reviews of audio, visual and entertainment technology, equipment

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A message from the CEO of the REAL ESTATE institute of Victoria…

While the city’s overall median house price increased by almost 9 per cent in the September quarter (seasonally adjusted), it was not evenly spread across the suburbs. Two inner western suburbs, Footscray and Yarraville, were among the city’s top 10.

In Yarraville this increase was 10.3 per cent, with the median house price at $739,000 - up from $670,000 in the June quarter. In Footscray, the increase was a whopping 12.6 per cent, with the median now $622,500, compared with $553,000 in the June quarter.

Anecdotal evidence – we’ve all heard comments such as, “property in the west is hot” – was borne out by the figures in several other inner western suburbs. This is good news for homeowners keen to see the capital value of their major life investment increase. In Newport, for example, the rise of 3 per cent compared with the June quarter took the median price from $671,000 to $691,000.

While some suburbs, such as Flemington, Seddon, Kensington and Williamstown, were not among the top performers they have already experienced substantial growth in values. Now, with those inner west properties in such hot demand, buyers are bargain-hunting in neighbouring suburbs.

So in Maidstone there was a 6.5 per cent increase in the median house price, taking it to $535,000, up from $502,500 in the June quarter.

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Enzo Raimondo Chief Executive REIV

Officer

Introducing Melbourne’s new comprehensive Inner West

Property guide Following on Pages 31 - 50

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