The Weekly Review Stonnington & Boroondara

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AUGUST 12-18, 2015

CHRIS JUDD LIFE AFTER FOOTBALL

BY PETER WILMOTH

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compiled by Miranda Tay mtay@theweeklyreview.com.au

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PAWS FOR A CAUSE The great Australian bake-off fires up on August 17, with suggested recipes by celebrity chefs Curtis Stone, Julie Goodwin, Pete Evans and Lola Berry. It’s all for the sake of our furry friends. RSPCA’s annual Cupcake Day asks Australians to bake or donate to a worthy cause: 12 cupcakes pay for a kitten’s toy, 25 cover boarding costs for animals of domestic violence victims, and 120 for animal emergency surgery. Last year $1.5 million was raised, helping more than 130,000 animals. ● » One cupcake, $2 donation.

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BELLE OF THE BALL

HORSE PLAY Revered throughout history and across cultures, horses have been the source of inspiration for many artists. The NGV will celebrate 3000 years of the horse in art in an exhibition opening on August 14. More than 250 artworks will explore the horse’s role in myth and legend, pageantry, labour and sporting history. Included are ancient Greek depictions, Egyptian textiles, paintings by grand masters and our own Phar Lap’s 1930 Melbourne Cup trophy. ● » NGV International, August 14-November 8, free entry.

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(HENRI DE TOULOUSE-LAUTREC THE JOCKEY (LE JOCKEY) OCKEY) 1899 NATIONAL GALLERY OF VICTORIA, MELBOURNE. (FELTON BEQUEST, 1974)

AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 3

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hen you think about it, footy is a funny W way to earn a living. The AFL drafts its young stars, often straight out of high school,

and thrusts them into a life of great adulation and wealth, where they constantly hear how great they are, but seldom hear the word “no”.

Spoilt like children, but expected to behave as adults, it’s little wonder some buckle under the pressure, ending up in the headlines for all the wrong reasons. Some of these young men, however, react differently to the hero hype that surrounds them – they actually step up to become the great men we so want them to be.

Adam Goodes is one such giant of the game. Another is Chris Judd. For 14 years, he impressed as one of footy’s great leaders, a man of integrity and intelligence, wise beyond his years. His retirement, following a career ending knee injury, is a loss to the game.

So what next for the Carlton great? In his first in-depth interview since quitting footy he tells Peter Wilmoth about his plans. Read his story inside. ●

Jane

4 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

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MOUTHING OFF

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B

ack in the day, in the Glorious Golden Age of Entitlement, a famous reporter in my newspaper office was known to have a very special stash in his bottom drawer. It was a collection of different receipt books, and apparently all he needed was a nod and a wink and he could dash you off a receipt, in a different hand every time, for whatever amount you thought you could get away with. A lunch here, a dinner there, a pile of stationery over there. Cash back in hand, courtesy of Mahogany Row, every time.

I say apparently because I can tell you, hand on heart, I never availed myself of his services.

But I can also honestly say that this fraud (and yes, it was fraud) was also widely known and, as far as I could tell, uncondemned. It just went with the territory of the particular mindset of a particular group of employees: journalists. We were – are – a rather resentful, whiny bunch with an overdeveloped sense of entitlement. We never believed we were paid what we deserved and therefore anything we could get away with was, well … deserved.

I’ve been thinking about this sense of entitlement recently as we ponder the rolling fallout, like a dust cloud coming out of the desert, from the Bronwyn Bishop travel claim scandal. I can well imagine that politicians feel something like the grumbling, unappreciated journalists I worked with.

Journalists are really very well-paid, compared with the average Australian salary.

But the imposition on a politician’s time and life, the long working hours, the late nights and weekends, the local constituent duties, the travel, the intrusion into private life, the public opprobrium – what kind of salary could ever compensate for that?

The average backbencher earns $195,130, the PM gets slightly more than $500,000 and, as it has often been said, both would clearly get a hell of a lot more working in the private sector.

But what has all this to do with claiming travel expenses, and in some cases doing so extravagantly? I don’t think you can begin to understand the mindset of the over-claiming politician until you realise that some – not all, but some – politicians must live in a cloud of resentment similar to that of my journalist colleagues: believing they are underpaid, deserve more, and will push the system as hard as they can to get what they are due.

Some pollies have even gone on the record with their complaint – remember Tony

(ANDREW MEARES)

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“politicians must live in a cloud of resentment” Abbott when he went from ministry to opposition, bemoaning that paying off his mortgage would now be very hard.

I’m not defending them. None of them.

The Bishop saga was mind-boggling in its extravagance; the Tony Burke story, while

within the rules, seems to me to smack of a similar sense of entitlement. Sure, bring the kids with you if you have to work while they’re on school holidays – but do they all have to fly business class? (Apparently the rules allow for “family traveller” airfares, which is astonishing to me: why should the taxpayer foot travel bills that any other parent would have to cover for a school holiday?)

Maybe this little entitlement will be included in the review of the system.

After the dust cloud of expense scandals settles – and I fear we are a long way from being done – I think what will remain is an unsettling film of hypocrisy clinging to everyone: those who have been crowing with righteousness, those who have been pointing the finger in retaliation, and those of us watching from sidelines who swipe the odd packet of photocopying paper from work.

No matter what the Treasurer says, the Age of Entitlement endures. ● Virginia Trioli is co-host of ABC News Breakfast on ABC1 and ABC News 24, 6-9am weekdays

www.facebook.com/theweeklyreview @latrioli

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OUR COVER \ Chris Judd photographed by Scott McNaughton STONNINGTON & BOROONDARA

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You could win one of two double passes to the inaugural Shir Madness festival, which will celebrate Jewish music, on Sunday, September 6.

More than 30 acts will play WORTH over nine hours on five stages in $122 and around the Classic Cinema/Kadimah Hall and in Selwyn Street, Elsternwick.

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Congratulations to the following winners from July 29: Lisa Harris, Maciej Golebiewski, Amanda Benson, Kerry Anne Meehan Entrants must be over 18 years old and reside in Victoria. See our competition T&Cs for details.

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We have two double passes to give away to the Leaders in Business Breakfast, a key business event for Moonee Valley.

The keynote speaker will be well-known businessman David Smorgon. David will share his family’s story, including the challenges of growing a regional business into a global consortium across several industry sectors.

He will also share his top tips for sustained business growth. ● mvcc.vic.gov.au/businessevents

Published by Metro Media Publishing Pty Ltd (ACN 141 396 741). All material is copyright and The Weekly Review endorses the Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance’s “Code of Conduct”. Responsibility for election comment is accepted by Trent Casson, 214-220 Park Street, South Melbourne, 3205. All significant errors will be corrected as quickly as possible. Distribution numbers, areas and coverage are estimates only. For our terms and conditions, please visit www.theweeklyreview.com.au

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Look out for …

Sally’s next book, The Things We Keep, is due for release in January 2016.

Hampton’s Sally Hepworth, 35, has made becoming an internationally published author look easy. The go-getter mother-of-two (Oscar, 6, and Eloise, 3) last year secured a three-book deal worth almost $700,000, with book sales in the US (St Martin’s Press), the UK, Germany, France, Italy, Slovakia and the Czech Republic.

The Secrets of Midwives, was released in Australia by Pan Macmillan earlier this year.

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(SCOTT McNAUGHTON)

What’s the buzz?

A first print run of 75,000 in the US isn’t bad when you consider 3000-to-5000 copies is usual for an Australian debut. Auspiciously, The Secrets of Midwives was endorsed by popular author Liane Moriarty (The The Husband’s Secret Secret), a New York Times bestselling author.

In the beginning …

Sally still has the collection of short stories, Mustard and Ink, she wrote aged seven.

The former Loreto Mandeville Hall student flirted with the idea of studying journalism, but instead enrolled in arts at Monash University, wrote the occasional article for the student newspaper and pursued a career in event management and HR. She began writing her first novel Love Like the French while on maternity leave with Oscar and living in Canada. “I thought I’d need to do something with all my spare time,” she laughs.

Back in Melbourne six months later, she

sought literary representation with Rob Weisbach Creative Management in New York.

Disappointed when her first book languished unsold, it was a blow when her second, The Good Guys, was rejected. But she kept writing.

The big break …

It all happened when staff changes at her literary agency prompted the owner Rob Weisbach to personally represent her. By then she’d written another book. He sold the rights to Love Like The French into Germany, then secured a three-book deal for The Secrets of Midwives Where to now?

Sally’s follow up, The Things We Keep, is due for release next January and her next book is a work in progress. “I just hope I get a chance to develop a readership so I can keep writing for a career,” says Sally.

The best part about success?

“Being able to write full-time and not having to work as well.”

If I could do it all again …

“I think all the mistakes were necessary. You learn how to write a book by writing.” ● CLARE KENNEDY ckennedy@theweeklyreview.com.au » www.sallyhepworthauthor.com

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C

hris Judd is giving me a lift home.

Driving through commuter traffic in South Melbourne and St Kilda, he looks as comfortable in an elegant and sharply fitted blue suit as he did for 14 years in a football jumper.

As he guides the top-of-the-range Hyundai (complete with baby seat) down Kings Way, we talk about how it feels to be unshackled from the rigours of AFL football.

One of the big changes post retirement is that he now gets weekends off. “I finished school, then got drafted and I’ve been working weekends ever since,” he says. “I’ve never been an adult and had my weekends off.”

Aside from his role in helping choose the next Carlton coach, Chris has no plans for involvement in football. “Not at this stage.

Football really controlled my life for 14 years.

To have that space where it no longer does has been really refreshing. I look forward to maybe coaching Oscar’s team one day.”

Oscar, his son, is four and daughter Billie is 18 months old, keeping him and his wife Rebecca busy. On the day Chris retired, he told Oscar he was going to stop playing football. Oscar suggested his father should take up soccer instead. “He did ask me this morning if I was going to play footy again when I was better.”

Fatherhood? “Magic,” Chris says. “Love it.

Oscar loves footy. Loves Nic Nat (charismatic Eagles ruckman Nic Naitanui). Watches Nic Nat highlights on YouTube. And why wouldn’t you if you were a kid? So we have to watch Nic Nat highlights most nights.”

On June 6 at the MCG, Chris landed awkwardly from a marking contest and felt his anterior cruciate ligament snap. At that moment he knew his career – first with the West Coast Eagles and then for the past eight years with Carlton – was over. “It was an interesting sort of a day. My footy career was coming to an end sooner rather than later anyway. It was a pretty swift end.”

There were lots of emotions, he says, among them relief and excitement. “Relief that I didn’t have to put myself through playing footy any more because that was becoming a real struggle … There was excitement about the opportunity to do new things, fear about what’s going to come next.”

Articulate, thoughtful and endearingly self-effacing in the midst of 14 years of adulation, he need not have too much fear of the future. To be in his company is to understand why Chris in retirement was a magnet for corporate Australia; he’d be able to write his own ticket.

When we meet he is just two weeks into his first post-football role, with the socially conscious St Kilda-based Impact Investment Group. It invests in projects that have a positive impact environmentally or socially – called “responsible investing”.

With his strong social conscience, Chris is gratified to be working in this area. “It’s an interesting field and a growing issue. From a commercial standpoint, more and more companies are conscious of the impact they’re having on the environment around them.

“I think it’s exciting to not have to separate the commercial side of it with the environment. When I first started getting interested in things like climate change, I used to go to talks and speak to people, and I started to get a bit frustrated with the lack of balance in people’s views on the issue. They’d criticise mining, then pull out their iPhone, which uses lithium and rare earth elements and various other minerals that have all been

10 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

mined, then hop into their car or train, which is made of steel … So to be with people who have that hard-headed commercial side to their thinking but want to combine it with the social and environmental impact, I found really appealing.”

He had been pondering life after footy for a while. “I thought I’d launch into doing something entrepreneurial straight away. But speaking to a few people, the idea of getting a bit more of a grounding in business … made sense. The difference between business and football is potentially a 40- or 50-year career span versus 10-12. In my case I was lucky enough for it to last 14 years. I feel I have the time to learn about stuff, think about things, meet lots of interesting people, and then see where the future lies.”

Did he consider taking some time off?

“Initially I thought I’d take the rest of the year off, but I just started getting bored. It’s seven

Chris & Peter PETER WILMOTH meets Chris Judd

AFTER the

GAME PI C T U R E \ SCOT T M CN AU G H TO N weeks since I stopped (playing) and five weeks since the operation. I’m writing a book. That was taking up a bit of time. Once the bulk of (the book) was done, I wanted to get stuck into things. Sometimes not knowing what you’re going to do can become a source of anxiety because the longer it goes on the more uncertain you feel your future becomes.

“I didn’t just jump at the first opportunity that arose. But I felt that because it was such a good fit, it made sense to get in there and have a crack.”

T

he AFL left Chris with a huge public profile and a reputation as a supremely gifted player and highly decent man.

But there was also a huge cost. Chris had his first shoulder reconstruction at 16, and the second at 17.

“In my last season I was sleeping in a shoulder brace to restrict movement because sometimes I’d wake up and my shoulder would be out of its socket.“So when you can’t even get through a night’s sleep without potentially hurting your shoulder, that’s a pretty good clue that it’s time to wind it up.

“I was finding that aspect of footy more and more stressful. But I was also sad that footy was over. It had been a big part of my life. It was almost an all-consuming passion from the age of four or five.”

But he’s reluctant to complain. “Footy’s a hard one. You are in such a privileged position that whenever you complain about anything you come across as a whinger, and I can understand that completely.

“If I was working in a low-paying job, working really hard in a job that I hated with remuneration I found unsatisfying, I fully understand how annoying it would be if someone in a privileged position who’s paid well and doing something they’re passionate about complains. So I’m always cautious to catch myself talking about the challenges.”

His final year at Carlton, in which the team was unsuccessful on the field and coach Mick Malthouse was sacked, was tough. “It was a very challenging year, not just for the players but for pretty much everybody at the club.

Mick was an icon of the game and a great coach. No one looks to sack someone like that with glee. It was incredibly challenging for Mick. And there was a great deal of support from the playing group and myself for him.

“There’s always a feeling of discomfort that you’ve been responsible for the sadness you’ve inflicted on one of the game’s great coaches.”

Chris grew up in Sandringham, went to Caulfield Grammar and in 2001 was drafted to the West Coast Eagles, where he went on to win the first of his two Brownlow Medals (2004) and a premiership (2006). He was captain of the Eagles during a period when the club was beset with a culture of poor behaviour by senior players, notably former captain Ben Ben Cousins.

I asked Chris whether his decision to return to Melbourne to join Carlton in 2007 had anything to do with escaping that bad-boy culture. “It was purely to come back and live in Melbourne. I missed home … being able to have a life outside football. Everyone I knew

“[I felt] relief that I didn’t have to put myself through playing footy any more” – chris judd

in Perth was connected to the footy club and they were great people. I’d train, I’d play, I’d see them socially and that was all fine. But it was very hard to feel like you were building a life that had more to it than just football.

“I also recognised that if I had stayed in Perth until my footy career was over, it’s very hard then to pack up and come home to Melbourne, because all your networks would have been in Perth, you might have started a small business, you might have kids.”

I ask him whether that culture disturbed him. “It’s a bit of a shame that whole period really gets summarised by [reports of] drug issues or some of the other behavioral things that the players were doing. [There was] some poor behaviour. People getting arrested for assaults. You’ve read the stories as have I. But on a list of 45 people it was probably five or six who had been in the headlines for those reasons. Five or six is unacceptable but it’s 40 guys that are living a respectable existence.

“To the outside looking in, it looks like you’ve got 45 players charging around the state committing all sorts of crimes. The fact is there were a small number who were.

As captain I’m happy to wear some of that responsibility, but probably not as much as people try and apportion to me.”

Meanwhile, Chris says he is recovering well from a knee reconstruction. It’s the bad shoulder that will have more impact on his life after footy. “Very degenerative,” he says.

“There is no cartilage in my shoulders. They get sore and are very arthritic.” It means golf, tennis and swimming are all impossible.

I thank Chris for the lift. I have to ask: how does he feel being part of Melbourne’s famous glamour couple? “I think Bec’s the glamour part of the glamour couple,” he says with a smile. “Her profile will stay pretty high …

I don’t think my profile will remain as strong and that’s something I’m looking forward to.”

For Chris Judd, at 31, there’s that and much more to look forward to. ● pwilmoth@theweeklyreview.com.au

Chris Judd on

His football career … I played my best footy at the age of 23, and that was also the year I played in a premiership. So for the past nine years of my footy career, I’ve been on a declining path. The main reason is age and that’s a battle that you just cannot win. So it’s nice to go into a phase where you’re on that steep growth curve again and learning lots of things.

The booing of Adam Goodes … I know Adam pretty well and really like him. It’s clear he’s going through some challenging times. I really feel for him. I don’t know what the best approach is to try and stop it. I’m cognisant of the fact that people really don’t like to be told how to act.

But I know that when I go to the footy, I won’t be booing Adam Goodes and neither will my kids or anyone I’ve gone with. ●

(VINCE CALIGIURI \ SEBASTIAN COSTANZO ZO \ P PAUL ROVERE)

Rebecca’s famously revealing red dress at the Brownlow in 2004 … That night was a bit of a turning point for both of us in lots of ways. Bec as my girlfriend didn’t have a high profile. It marked the beginnings of a reasonably public life, which wasn’t something either of us chased at the time.

AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 11

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On the menu

EAT & DRINK

Lamb lovers, line up for Prahran Market’s Spring Lamb Festival.

See butchery demonstrations, taste souvlaki, sticky lamb ribs and slow-roasted lamb. Listen to live music and enter the draw to win spring lamb worth $300. Saturday, August 22, 10am-3pm.

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ON THE MENU

ANCHOV Y

338 Bridge Road, Richmond 9428 3526

Let’s do drinks

napper curry, eggplant, okra. Talk about Sfirm-fleshed menu understatement. The fragrant bowl of seafood and lovingly tended gar-

THE KILBURN

THE VIBE \ The former post office on the corner of Glenferrie and Burwood roads has been transformed into an old-world bar, complete with ambient lighting and ceiling-high shelving hosting myriad shining bottles.

THE DÉCOR COR \ Old meets new, with classic bentwood chairs and forest-green subway tiles complementing the modern copper pendant lights.

(MATTHEW FURNEAUX)

den bounty that arrives on our table deserves a clash of cymbals.

Ditto the cauliflower fried “rice” with spanner crab and a seasonal capping of shaved black truffle. The blitzed cloud of cauliflower comes delicately fried and topped with crisp-fried tendrils of carrot. I’m still not making it sound as good as it was.

Much like the name, Anchovy, doesn’t really do justice to the sublety and flair of the food coming out of the kitchen at this three-month-old restaurant.

Anchovy announces itself as: “Modern Australian. Modern Asian. A little bit in between.” It’s an apt description, though I could easily add a few superlatives.

Chef Thi Le, who co-owns the place with partner Jia-Yen Lee, has just five years professional cooking under her belt, although the notches include stints at such notable restaurants as Universal in Sydney, and Cumulus Inc, Supernormal, Town Mouse and Luxembourg in Melbourne.

Le’s cooking shows both a Vietnamese lightness of hand and flashes of brilliance gained at the heels of Christine Manfield and Andrew McConnell.

A case in point is a remarkable bowl of pipis, in a lick-the-plate lemongrass and anchovy-butter sauce. I’m dining with a pescatarian so our choices steer away from

348 Burwood Road, Hawthorn.

8528 6831

THE CROWD \ Whisky-lovers delight in the extensive selection, while the after-work crowd catches up over drinks and nibbles.

DON’ T MISS \ THE SNAPPER CURRY

THE FOOD \ Bar snacks such as cheese and olives complement traditional pizzas.

AST FEAST BEST FOR \ A F red meat, although I can’t resist ordering a garlicky, spicy, limey pork sausage.

Desserts show similar flair. A poached quince with lemon mousse and white chocolate is deliciously tart and sweet, while a caramelised pear arrives with a whiff of ginger, and an orb of snowy milk sorbet.

The service is as classy as the food, but the

THE DRINK \ Whisky is what these guys know and love. Special tasting nights happen regularly so you can learn your oak from your malt. An extensive list of inventive cocktails, along with beer and wine staples, will satiate non-whisky drinkers.

decor is best described as austere – think bare bulbs strung from black chords, high stools at concrete-topped tables and white tiles on the service counter. It may be designed to focus attention on the food, but it’s more conducive to a fast feast than a long, langurous dinner. ● LEANNE TOLRA ltolra@theweeklyreview.com.au

THE VERDICT

A brooding yet inviting atmosphere with knowledgeable staff – a must-visit. ●

JEMIMAH CLEGG

Cellar Notes VERSUS

C

an you name the wine region where it’s illegal for a UFO to land?

After a panic set in following the sighting of a cigar-shaped UFO in the north of France, the mayor of Châteauneuf-du-Pape, in south-eastern France, rushed to bring in a law to protect the region’s revered vineyards.

It stems back to a night in September 1954 when Marius Dewilde claims to have seen “Martian visitors” (words from a New York Times dispatch, not mine), wearing outfits similar to deep-sea divers, who paralysed him with a green light beam.

More sightings of these cigar-shaped UFOs were reported and France went into a paranoid frenzy.

The mayor of the Châteauneuf district, Lucien Jeune introduced a law banning any UFOs from landing. The law states: “The overflight, the landing and the takeoff of aircraft known as flying saucers or flying cigars, whatever their nationality is, are prohibited on the territory of the community.”

Fear of flying cigars isn’t the only time

FINE FINE

STYLISH

wacky wine laws have been introduced and some still stand. It is illegal to serve wine in teacups in Kansas, and in Utah it is illegal to swallow wine served at tastings.

An unusual, but appropriate, wine law is that wine labelled as from Orange in NSW must be made from grapes grown at above 600 metres around Mount Canobolas. The cooler climate of the high altitude helps produce wines of elegance and structure. ● BEN THOMAS bthomas@theweeklyreview.com.au

Made from 60% shiraz and 40% grenache, the 2009 Delas Châteauneuf-du-Pape Haute Pierre ($65) is earthy and rich, with raisin and dark fruit and red berry flavours and aromas. It’s nicely structured, too: bright and light on the tongue with depth and complexity. 94/100

STYLISH

WHISKY TASTING

As a grape, cabernet franc mostly gets tipped into blends. But when grown in the right place, such as Orange in New South Wales, it can be a star in its own right. Ross Hill’s 2011 ($40) has even blackcurrant and mulberry, spice and a hint of bay leaf flavours that build to a long finish. 93/100

THE FIND

ANOTHER DROP? ●

BEN THOMAS’ HAPPY HOUR

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S PA C E Y W I N E L A W S

Sprinkle this rich, earthy olive salt, from Inverleigh grower Camilo Olives, over roasted red peppers, or scatter baked garlic olive salt over mushrooms. We like Camilo’s olive relish on sourdough toast, with a crumble of goat’s cheese. The range is via Farmhouse Direct, an inventive national online farmers’ market that home delivers. Olive salt 30 grams, $6.95; olive relish, $9.40. » www.farmhousedirect.com.au » www.camilo.com.au AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 13

THIS WEEK MAKE SURE YOU T H E B E S T I N E N T E R TA I N M E N T W I T H M Y K E B A R T L E T T

I

’m supposed to be talking to Nadine Garner about her new role in MTC’s The Weir, an award-winning play by Irish playwright Conor McPherson. In it, Nadine plays a big-city woman who, fleeing a personal crisis, walks into a small-town pub. It sounds fascinating and Nadine is passionate, but I can’t help asking about an acting gig from 30 years ago.

For people of a certain age, Nadine will always be half of children’s TV classic The Henderson Kids. It seems I’m not the first to raise the subject.

“It’s completely delightful that response is still there,” Nadine says. “I think there’s a time in your life, when you’re forming your sense of self, that a character can really hit home and become a blueprint for something meaningful. It’s not like it haunts me; in no way do I feel I’ve never been able to move on from it. Quite the opposite. It was a wonderful entry point for me.”

Just as that TV show gave Nadine an entry to screen acting, MTC gave the actor her first stage role, way back in 1987. The Weir makes twice in as many years that Nadine has worked for the company, after an acclaimed turn in a lavish take

on Noël Coward’s Private Lives. She says the two productions couldn’t be more different.

“Private Lives was high entertainment and quite arch. This is the opposite. It’s naturalistic, it’s very pared back, it’s filmic. I’m enjoying that.”

She’s also enjoying the challenges that come with tackling such a wordy piece.

“In this day and age, where our attention spans seem to be shrinking, you do have the anxiety of performing something where there’s no set changes, no revolves, no costume changes. It’s just human interaction.”

Nadine says the play’s stripped-back approach gets to the heart of what makes good theatre.

“I think it’s a deeply moving, provocative piece, which takes a very intimate look at being human.

The theatre’s job is to provoke us and make us feel something and maybe relate to the world with a little more courage. This is an important piece for that.” ● mbartlett@theweeklyreview.com.au » The Weir runs August 14-September 26 at Arts Centre Melbourne, Fairfax Studio, tickets $36-$109. www.mtc.com.au

THE WEIR \ NADINE GARNER & GREG STONE

Free. Inquiries: 9822 7813 malvernartists.org.au

GOING OUT

DANCE

I N YO U R N E I G H B O U R H O O D

DOUBT: A PARABLE This Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award-winning play is set in a Catholic School in the Bronx during the 1960s. Sister Aloysius, guided by her faith and intuition, and with only circumstantial evidence, sets about forcing charismatic new priest Father Flynn to confess to an unforgivable act.

■ August 13-22, Tuesday-Saturday, 8pm; Saturday matinée, 3pm; Sunday, 5pm. Chapel off Chapel, 12 Little Chapel Street, Prahran.

Cost: $33 full, $28 concession. Inquiries: 8290 7000 or chapeloffchapel.com.au COURSE TRAVEL WITH TECHNOLOGY Travelling soon? Technology expert Brad Whatman will help you get the most out of your Apple technology when you travel. Bring your smartphone or tablet to this hands-on course and learn how to set up your devices before you go, keep in touch with family and friends while you’re away, and what to do when you get home. Cost includes notes and a $10 iTunes voucher.

14 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

KAREN VAN SPALL

August 22, 9.30am-12.30pm. Hawthorn Library, 584 Glenferrie Road, Hawthorn. $75. Inquiries: 0407 049 007 or travelwithtechnology.com

■

EXHIBITION

BEAUTY IN THE EYE OF THE BEHOLDER Ghislaine Popovic uses bold and spontaneous brush strokes to create images that capture imperfections and the beauty within. A 10 per cent discount will be offered on the first 10 paintings sold.

■ August 14-16, 11am-4pm. Malvern Artists’ Society, 1297-1299 High Street, Malvern.

FINDING CENTRE Tasmanian dancer, choreographer and artist Trisha Dunn explores the notion of “finding centre”. As a new mother of twins, Trisha found herself juggling competing demands. In a mix of live performance and projections, she works through what it means to find a sense of centre and peace.

■ August 14 & 15, 7.30pm, Gasworks Arts Park, 21 Graham Street, Albert Park Cost: $20-$40. Inquiries: 8606 4200 or www.gasworks.org.au IMBIBE

PIGMENT AND PEN Husband and wife Ian Pascoe and Joy Brentwood come together to bring their nature-inspired art to the Quadrant Gallery.

The couple live on Phillip Island, and use their surrounds as inspiration. Joy’s art is focused on colour and light and creating a kaleidoscope, while Ian is inspired by the waterbirds and boats of his home.

■ August 6-29, Tues - Sat, 10am - 4pm.

Quadrant Gallery, 72 Barkers Road, Hawthorn.

Free. Inquiries: 9079 0943

SHOW

(SUPPLIED)

THEATRE

(COURTESY MTC)

WAT C H \ T H E W E I R

THE SPICE OF LIFE International soloists Karen Van Spall, Adam Miller and Katherine Day bring their wealth of talent to the Kew Court House. This fun concert full of art song, parlour ballards and operatic favourites will extol the joys of good food, good wine and great friends. It includes a specially created spread of Spanish flavours by QPO restaurant.

■ August 15, 3pm. Kew Court House, 188 High Street, Kew. $40 full, $35 concession. Inquiries: 9278 4770 or kch@boroondara.vic.gov.au

THE WHISKY GATHERING For one day, The Kilburn will be transformed into a mini whisky exhibition, showcasing nearly 100 whiskies from around the world.

This is your opportunity to meet the brand ambassadors, taste the whiskies and pick up a bargain on the day. Entry includes a free Glencairn whisky glass, a bottle of water and as much whisky as you can taste.

■ Saturday, August 15, noon-4pm. The Kilburn, 348 Burwood Road, Hawthorn. $30.

Inquiries: 8528 6831 ● COMPILED BY JEMIMAH CLEGG

WANT YOUR EVENT LISTED?

To be considered for a listing email \ goingoutSTB@theweeklyreview.com.au

STAYING IN

NICE WORK IF YOU CAN GET IT When wealthy playboy Jimmy MUSICAL Winter (Rohan Browne) falls for bolshy bootlegger Billie Bendix (Esther Hannaford), he finds himself in a sticky position with the vice squad. It doesn’t help that Billie has secretly stashed 400 cases of gin in the cellar of his beach house. This new musical, enjoying its Australian première this week, uses the songs of George and Ira Gershwin to tell its tale (inspired by P.G. Wodehouse) of 1920s high life and low-lifes. The impressive cast includes

●

MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E REVIEW

John Wood, Nicki Wendt and Gina Riley.

■ Arts Centre Melbourne, August 15-23. www.artscentremelbourne.com.au WALTER AND ELIZA’S COMEDY BIG NIGHT OUT Science meets comedy in this unique event promising laughs, learning and a peek into what goes on in a lab. Paul McDermott hosts and Rod Quantock stars, with live music provided by “geek chic” group Ologism. The night is the centrepiece of Melbourne’s first Science in the Square festival, which celebrates both National Science Week and the centenary of the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research.

Other events include screenings of “dubious” sci-fi films, followed by panel discussions.

■ Federation Square, August 15, 7.30pm, $35. www.wehi.edu.au/scienceinthesquare FINDING CENTRE The conflicting demands of being parent, worker and, well, human adult can seem like a complex, sometimes clumsy dance. This new production makes that dance literal, as Trisha Dunn explores what it means to find balance in an unbalanced world. As the mother of two young twins, Trisha knows all too well DANCE

WIN!

WATCH

FANTASTIC FOUR REVIEW

FESTIVAL

Show Me A Hero, Showcase, Monday August 17, 7.30pm www.showcasechannel.com.au

Oscar Isaacs stars as Nick Wasicsko, America’s youngest big city mayor in this new Home Box Office show from David Simon (creator of The Wire). Based on real-life events, the six-part series shows Nick swamped by a bitter struggle over building community housing in 1980s Yonkers.

It feels a timely piece, playing as it does on the tensions between a powerful white elite and their deprived, black would-be-neighbours. Issacs is sensational as the decent, but doomed mayor. ●

HEAR

SHOW ME A HERO \ WINONA RYDER

ONLINE \ Watch the trailer

READ

GLOW Returning to light up the winter for a second year, Glow Winter Arts Festival offers a mixed line-up of live music, art, street theatre, comedy and cinema. Over 11 days, Prahran streets will come alive with treats including an open-air skating rink, a pop-up outdoor cinema fusing film and food, Greville Street projections and stands serving mulled wine. You’ll need to bring your wallet for ice skating and the comedy club, but everything else is free.

■ Cato Street car park and surrounds, August 13-23. glowfestival.com.au

how difficult this can be. Finding Centre mixes dance with theatre and projected images in a humorous, honest look at a struggle many of us will find all too familiar.

■ Gasworks Arts Park, August 14 and 15, 7.30pm. $20-$40. www.gasworks.org.au ●

WIN A BEN STILLER MOVIE WIN! Thanks to Roadshow Entertainment, we have five Blu-rays of While We’re Young ($39.95) to be won. For your chance to win, go to www.theweeklyreview.com.au/competitions and enter your details before midnight on Sunday, August 16th.

(P UL SCHIRALDI) (PA

GIRLHOOD Shy 16-year-old Marieme FILM (Karidja Touré) is going nowhere.

Too busy looking after her younger sisters, she’s failing school and doors are closing all around her.

Escape comes in the form of a brash and bolshy girl gang, who take Marieme under their flash wings. Touré is luminous, expertly balancing innocence and guile. By turns confronting, joyous and tender, Girlhood casually busts all kinds of clichés, offering a frank look at the messiness of adolescence, without any judgment.

■ Opens August 13, rated M, 112 minutes

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(LOGAN BANNATYNE)

THE GRATES, CORNER HOTEL, AUGUST 15, $33

The Watchmaker of Filigree Street

by Natasha Pulley (Bloomsbury) www.bloomsbury.com/author/ natasha-pulley

Not so much steam punk as clockwork punk, this intriguing debut should appeal to fans of Neil Gaiman and China Miéville. Thaniel is a government clerk, working for Britain’s Home Office in 1887. Saved from a terrorist bomb by a mysterious watch, he is drawn into a fantastical, time-bending world. Pulley takes her time unfolding her tale, set in London and Japan, but the writing is lush and the mystery seductive. ●

The Waifs \ Beautiful You (MGM) thewaifs.com

One of Australia’s hardest touring bands are back with their seventh LP (with, predictably, a national tour to come). Appropriately, it’s an album about the trials and pleasures of the road. 6000 Miles finds singer Vikki Thom reflecting on the distance between her Albany home and her new life in the states, while the swooning Black Dirt track romanticises the paths that lead us forward and away. The lush Americana sound feels like their most accomplished work to date.

ONLINE \ Hear the single 6000 Miles

SEE

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HOT TIX

WHILE WE’RE YOUNG

While We’re Young \ Blu-ray and DVD (Roadshow) while-were-young.com

This bittersweet comedy from Frances Ha director Noah Baumbach pitches childless 40-something couple Josh and Cornelia (Ben Stiller and Naomi Watts) into the footloose lives of young hipsters Jamie and Darby (Adam Driver and Amanda Seyfried). Jamie’s self-centred ways are dangerously alluring, until it becomes clear to Josh that the younger man is a manipulative narcissist.

Or is he simply more successful? Baumbach’s film is honest, uncomfortable and superbly funny. ● AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 15

ALL-NEW XC90 HAS ARRIVED AT BILIA VOLVO Embrace the power, intelligence and design of the All-New XC90.

Discover world-first safety technologies, which set new automotive benchmarks.

Marvel at the Swedish craftsmanship inside and out.

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Test drive the All-New XC90 at Bilia Volvo today.

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MY VIEW K AT R I N A H A L L F E A R S G O I N G V I R A L

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L

racist or aggressive acts is a different matter entirely because that behaviour is illegal, but I wonder if the smartphone’s recent success at providing evidence in such cases means everyone is a bit more prepared to push the video button whenever they’re out and about.

Which reminds me of something that came up on my feed recently, where two sisters at a US baseball game photographed and posted the private messages a woman seated in front of them was sharing with her alleged lover, unbeknown to her husband who was seated beside her. They thought it was their right to “expose the cheating hoes”.

(ISTOCK)

ast week after an incident on the street that involved me using a shouty voice because my child was behaving badly, I realised I might be suffering from a new kind of fear.

Fear of going viral.

It came on in much the same way that an actual virus does, in a creeping-all-over, hot and sweaty kind of feeling, which took hold the moment it occurred to me that someone could have filmed my less-than-perfect parenting moment and might right now be sharing it online. Soon, I imagined, I’ll be achieving giddy heights of notoriety as the ‘‘crazed woman yelling at her child at the market; you won’t believe what she does next’’.

It’s the second time I’ve suffered from the “fear of going viral” infliction. The first came after I squawked at a young drunk thing who jumped ahead of me late at night in a very long taxi queue. I wasn’t at my loveliest because it was past midnight and I really needed to get home to the babysitter, but the next morning I faced the cold light of day with that same all-pervading feeling of fear

and dread, because that taxi rank was covered with millennials and we all know they are a dab hand with social media and pretty good at calling out grumpy old people.

You could call this thing paranoia or fear of being publicly shamed, and I reckon you’d be somewhere near right on both counts, and with good reason, because there are no laws that stop people from taking a video of you in a public place and posting it online.

So, everyday people doing stuff that isn’t fabulously terrific but part of life – like disciplining a child or calling out a rude waiter or falling over on the street and exposing your knickers – is now up for

meme grabs. There’s nothing to stop anyone from capturing it, posting it, and the world following up with their own take on whether or not they think you’re hot, arrogant, or a really bad parent.

Go to Walmart wearing nothing but a skirt pulled up over your boobs and you’ll soon find out what I’m talking about. Your bad day can quickly become someone else’s hysterical breakfast meme. Clearly the lady who pulled her skirt up high because she’d forgotten to wear a top hadn’t aspired to hit the internet that day, so why did someone think they had the right to do it for her?

People being captured and exposed for

Anyway …

We are all everybody’s business now. We are judge and jury to everyone, Big Brother to ourselves and the person next to us on the train or at the sporting stadium. And this is what we need to consider every time we leave the house. Scary thought. ● khall@theweeklyreview.com.au

www.facebook.com/theweeklyreview @theweeklyreview 10029297-01-a21Jul©MMP

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LOCAL LOWDOWN I N YO U R N E I G H B O U R H O O D W I T H JA N UA RY J O N E S

OH!

O V E R H E A R D … 9am Wednesday @ High Street, Armadale “I got into trouble on my holiday for not taking enough photos”

I love South Yarra STEPH PREM \ 30

(SCOTT McNAUGHTON)

Steph Prem was a Winter Olympian (Vancouver 2010 snowboard cross team) before injury set her on another path.

After years of rehabilitation and starting a women’s outdoor fitness group, Steph opened her own complete heath and fitness space, Studio PP, last year. South Yarra was a natural choice for her business as Steph believes it is Melbourne’s healthy hub, where locals take a particularly keen interest in their health and well-being. Head online this week to check out Steph’s first fitness column for The Weekly Review Review.

For a sneaky takeaway?

Hunky Dory is my absolute go-to for healthy fish and chips.

For some serious pampering?

When I really need to indulge, there’s no place more relaxing than the Norbu Urban Retreat at The Olsen. My preferred treatment is a deep tissue massage, followed by the infrared sauna for detoxification and then a refreshing dip in the glass pool to finish it off. For everyday personal pampering, I adore Carmen the Eyebrow Queen and the Poodle Blow Dry Bar.

Where do you go for the best breakfast ?

After a busy week, I absolutely love an extended brunch at one of my favourite spots, Two Birds One Stone, for its cosy booths, or Tall Timber to enjoy the sunny courtyard.

For a pick-me-up when I’m feeling blue?

There’s nothing better than a sweet treat from Adriano Zumbo to cheer me up or quell a sugar craving (it’s lucky I work in fitness).

When friends come from out of town?

I love taking friends to Chapel Street institution Mr Miyagi for the nigiri and sashimi combo plates, then it’s through the cool-room door at Boston Sub for a cocktail at the speakeasy-style bar.

For the best juice or smoothie?

I’m very passionate about all things healthy so can’t go past a visit to the Green Street Juice Co for a delicious cold-pressed juice: the “easy being green” is my choice for its anti-inflammatory properties. ●

Two Birds One Stone 12 Claremont Street, South Yarra. 9827 1228 ● Tall Timber Corner Perth Street and Commercial Road, Prahran. 9676 9333 ● Studio PP 1/7 Almeida Crescent, South Yarra.

9039 6249 ● Mr Miyagi 99 Chapel Street, Windsor. 9529 5999 ● Boston Sub 96 Chapel Street, Windsor. 9943 7653 ● Hunky Dory Shop 17/670 Chapel Street, South Yarra. 9826 6875 ● Norbu Urban Retreat Mezzanine, The Olsen, 637 Chapel Street, South Yarra. 9040 1199 ● Carmen the Eyebrow Queen 1/450 Chapel Street, South Yarra. 9827 7164 ● Poodle Blow Dry Bar 262 Toorak Road, South Yarra. 9827 7728 ● Zumbo 14 Claremont Street, South Yarra. 1800 858 611 ● Green Street Juice Co Shop 36 Pran Central, 325 Chapel Street, Prahran. 9510 8907

GIVE IT A GO MANKIND DOES IT FOR HARI RAJ

MANKIND

The promise Even if you’re used to primping and preening, there’s a tendency to let beards grow and other things go, as you bundle up for winter. Enter Mankind, which offers a range of treatments and packages for the maintenance of the discerning man, whether he needs a little touch-up or some major TLC. The reality I’ve booked in for a beard trim and a facial, my first time for both. Barber Steve comes highly recommended; he’s just had someone come from Sydney for a session with him. His tattoos include a pair of scissors on his neck, far more reassuring than it sounds. Steve also loves a chat, and soon has me sold on the benefits of beard oil – it’s not actually for the beard, but for the skin hidden beneath.

For the facial, Bridget patiently explains each step, customising treatments for my (dehydrated) skin. She then applies a face mask all the way up my gleaming pate, dispenses a very welcome neck and scalp massage, and swaddles me in hot towels and subtly fragrant moisturiser. I emerge from this cocoon ready to spread my wings.

18 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

The pay-off The possums and magpies previously residing in my facial hair have been evicted, my skin is glowing, and I’m almost ready to plunge back into the working week. I’ve worn a beard for five years and this is the best it’s looked.

The pain factor A session at Mankind’s first Melbourne branch was quite luxurious, actually.

Who should do it?

Anyone who has been peppering their conversation with the word “rejuvenation”, or needs their outer glow to match the inner one.

The bill The beard trim was $25, the express facial $75.

WOULD I DO IT AGAIN?

Definitely. Even dazzling natural beauty such as mine can sometimes use a helping hand. ● Mankind 127 Toorak Road, South Yarra 9042 4722 www.mankind.com.au

(SUPPLIED)

We try

HOW LONG HAVE YOU BEEN A CARPENTER? My whole life. I came from Croatia and started doing that. I was 18. I was quite happy to be here, because at that time there was communism in my country. ●

WHAT ARE YOU UP TO TODAY? I’m working in the Montebello Emporium.

I’ve just got some new stock in; some of our cashmere capes like the one I’m wearing. Monday is a really good day to restock. ●

RETAIL THERAPY T O U C H N AT U R E \ G L E N I R I S

three of …

the best gyms

(ISTOCK)

TOM \ ONLINE MARKETING MANAGER

WORDS & PICTURES JEMIMAH CLEGG

RINNAH \ SHOP ASSISTANT

IVAN \ CARPENTER

Humans of … Balwyn

WHAT DO YOU LIKE ABOUT YOUR WORK? I get to do a lot of video production stuff for our company. I’ve got a film and television background, it’s what I studied, so it’s good. ●

1

Aston Fitness Studio Level 2, The Como Centre 630 Chapel Street, South Yarra 9827 8671 A team of experts to assess your fitness and help you achieve your goals, all around your busy schedule – what more could you ask for?

2

Oasis Fitness Centre 27 Hall Street, Hawthorn East.

9822 2328 Open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, this one has everything you need to design your own workout.

3

Spring Physio Gym 1343 Malvern Road, Malvern 9822 4002 Move those muscles safely and correctly under the supervision of experts at this well-equipped gym.

F I N D U S AT

SALES PITCH

Shop 3, 439-443 Burke Road, Glen Iris. 9042 4989 touchnature.com.au

“We are nature-lovers” – Jun Lu, owner

Touch Nature is new to the steadily evolving Glen Iris shopping strip on Burke Road. It stocks natural products from across Australia.

Behind the counter Jun Lu spent a year gathering products and designing the shop before opening last month.

“I’ve been a housewife for three or four years to look after my two kids. Now they’re older I feel I can do something,” she says. “My dream has always been to open a shop.”

Jun says she’s found Australia’s best all-natural, non-chemical products.

What’s in store?

Dindi Naturals soaps and body products made in Victoria, Corrynne’s eye and hand creams from Western Australia and Patritti grape juice from South Australia are some of the all-natural products. If you’re after a gift, there are plenty of choices, from works by local artists to childrenswear and toys.

Who’s buying Jun says lots of locals come in to pick up a gift or two, and she also gets people from China, Malaysia and Singapore wanting something unique. “They say, ‘Jun, What … should we take back from Australia?’ and I say, ‘Come to see the locally made, natural products’.’’

JEMIMAH CLEGG

Our pick

The handmade faceted bowls by Misskelly Made in Tasmania will help make any dresser or hall table functional and stylish.

Great for holding bitsy things such as keys or earrings. $22 each.

Naturally friendly: Touch Nature owner Jun Lu. (SCOTT MCNAUGHTON) AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 19

special promotion

T C E J O R PASSION P W

hen Vicky Zhou was at school, she was interested in medicine, veterinary science, physiotherapy, occupational therapy and even accounting.

Luckily for her Methodist Ladies’ College students, she was destined to teach.

As a child, Vicky was a talented all-rounder who enjoyed all aspects of learning. She excelled in most subjects, was good at sport and a gifted artist. Teaching was also in her blood, but she didn’t know it yet.

“I had a really good connection with my art teacher in primary school,” she says. “She would let me run mini classes every now and then … I kind of helped her as an assistant.”

At home, Vicky set up a pretend classroom, complete with its own curriculum. “I would play school with my sister,” she says. “I’d make her sit there for my class. I had my curriculum, I had my set timetable – I pre-planned everything.”

But Vicky didn’t realise she was a natural teacher until much later. At the time she thought all children played like this.

“I would never have picked me to be a teacher,” she says. “I was always the kind of kid who would be red-faced in front of an oral presentation. I was a sporty kid. I was a short-distance sprinter.”

Whether it was sport or school work, Vicky participated enthusiastically and was encouraged by her parents, Li and Jian, who migrated from China in the 1980s. The couple met in the town of Guangzhou, where they ran a small business that mainly designed and produced clothing.

After moving to Melbourne, they worked in several jobs and produced clothes for local retailers. Vicky, now 24, was born in Melbourne, followed by Jacky, 19, who is studying engineering, and Jordon, 10.

The family lived in Melbourne’s eastern suburbs and Vicky attended several government schools, where she tried a bit of everything. In primary school she played a range of sports, including hockey and basketball. Animals were another focal point and Vicky talked her parents into having fish, mice, yabbies and even eels. They had a dog at one stage and now have a cat, Kitty McSchmitty.

When she started high school Vicky was still shy but blossomed to become a house captain in year 12. Inspired by her parents’ work with fabrics and garments, she expressed her creativity and artistic side by organising fashion shows.

20 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

LEARN \ Vicky Zhou could have been anything but chose teaching, writes CHERYL CRITCHLEY In year 12, Vicky studied chemistry, biology, maths methods, further maths, accounting and English. With so many talents, choosing a career was never going to be easy. “The most annoying question I received in high school was, ‘What do you want to be when you grow up?’ and ‘What do you want to study after school?’,” she says.

Not wanting to be tied to one idea, Vicky explored as many avenues as she could. Among other things, she considered medicine, physiotherapy, speech therapy, occupational health and accounting.

Vicky organised extra work experience in a range of fields and turned up at a local veterinarian’s office and local schools to volunteer. “I just tried to get my hands on as many work-experience situations as possible,” she says.

As a graduate teacher, Vicky was supported in her first year by colleagues and mentored

by International Baccalaureate co-ordinator Suzanne Jack and then Anne-Marie.

They helped her complete her registration papers and ensured she understood school procedures and expectations.

Vicky appreciated the support but didn’t need much prompting in the classroom. She simply could not wait to get started. “I was just so pumped,” she says. “I was so excited. I remember coming out of my first class that I ever took. I came back to my office and it was like, ‘I can’t believe I get paid to do this’.”

Vicky is determined to make science fun for students and relate it to everyday life. For example she explains that Newton’s first law of physics, where every object of uniform motion tends to remain in that state of motion unless an external force is applied, can be seen fter finishing school, Vicky in something as simple as a tram stopping completed a bachelor of science and suddenly, causing passengers to bump into education at Monash University, each other. with a major in zoology and a minor “Newton’s law applies to everything around in chemistry. As soon as she did her us,” she says. “I think kids mostly fall first teaching rounds, she knew the out … of love with a subject because classroom was her destiny. It just they weren’t engaged or they VICKY felt right. weren’t motivated. As teachers, KNEW THE One of those rounds was at that’s why we’re here. We need to CLASSROOM MLC, where she was mentored stimulate that interest and be able by head of science, Anne-Marie to motivate our kids and show …

WAS HER Williams, and science teacher them the connections with life.

DESTINY Andrew Chan. Vicky immersed “I’ve always thought that you herself in the school and its culture, could teach anything, no matter but she was also conscious of advice how difficult it is, to anyone. It is just she’d been given about teacher burnout, so about you developing that understanding in tried to balance work with rest. that person.”

This was a challenge because she always put So far Vicky has found her female students 110 per cent into everything. Vicky’s lesson to be as keen about science and maths as boys planning was detailed and thorough and she – and equally, if not more, talented. “Girls are attended extracurricular activities such as art just as passionate about science,” she says. “I openings, fund-raisers and social events. “I set think that it falls back to your teaching. I do a out knowing that I needed to immerse myself lot of preparation.” in this school as much as I can,” she says.

While MLC has world-class facilities for The hard work paid off when Vicky started its 2200 students from pre-school to year 12, at MLC as a science and biology teacher in what impressed Vicky most when she started 2013, soon after graduating in 2012. She is was its well-being programs. now a year 8 home-room teacher and teaches “If a school has really well-established year 12 biology, year 8 physical chemical well-being programs for their students, that science and year 7 general science. means that they’re really willing to take care “The moment you’re in MLC, you fall in of you as a teacher,” she says. love with it,” she says. “I was stoked, over Vicky admires MLC’s approach, which the moon.” ensures every student is watched over by

A

their classroom teacher, home room teacher, support staff and classmates. If a student is out of sorts, someone will notice and act. “It’s just so holistic,” she says. “It covers everyone.”

Teachers must also look after themselves and Vicky does her best to find that elusive balance. In her spare time she plays futsal, a type of indoor soccer, and paints bold abstract paintings. Producing something special on canvas helps her to relax and contemplate.

“When I do paint it’s based on the current mood I’m feeling, so when I look back on it I realise that mood and how I progressed from that,” she says.

As a home-room teacher, Vicky works to ensure her students are well placed to reach their potential in and out of the classroom.

Sometimes she takes them to play sport in the gym to help them bond and relax. “I’ve always talked about being a family,” she says.

Vicky does not want students to feel too much pressure to achieve the perfect ATAR. She tells them that they are not defined by their ATAR and can succeed in life regardless of which school they attended. For example, a friend of Vicky’s didn’t score enough to study law, so she worked her way into it through another course.

It also helps having teachers as dedicated as Vicky and her fellow MLC staff members. On that score, she insists her colleagues are just as determined as she is to support students and find the best possible teaching methods and programs.

“That’s the culture of MLC,” she says.

“We’re constantly trying to find innovative new techniques and whatever’s new out there.

“I’ve never been around so many passionate people.” ● ccritchley@theweeklyreview.com.au » www.mlc.vic.edu.au

Enthusiast: Vicky Zhou works hard to make learning science fun.

alumnAE CHRISTINE KILPATRICK AMANDA McKENZIE MEGAN FITZGERALD BRIONY MacKENZIE » SEE OVER

(MICHAEL RAYNER) AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 21

Ladies’ College Alumnae

special promotion

success stories … Methodist

CHRISTINE KILPATRICK Class of 1970

(SUPPLIED)

CV

Royal Children’s Hospital CEO

After studying medicine at the University of Melbourne, Christine pursued neurology while completing a doctor of medicine and a master of business administration. In 2008, she became the Royal Children’s Hospital chief executive. Christine’s many accolades include fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians, the Royal Australasian College of Medical Administrators, the Australian Institute of Company Directors and the Australian Academy of Medical and Health Science. She was an MLC Board member for 12 years and chair for two, has a Centenary Medal and is on the Victorian Honour Roll of Women. ●

D-CL WORL

AMANDA McKENZIE Class of 2000 CV

Climate Council CEO

Amanda co-founded the Australian Youth Climate Coalition, a national movement to tackle climate change. She is now CEO of the Climate Council, an organisation she played an active role in establishing, which provides information about climate change. Amanda is also Centre for Australian Progress chair and a Plan International Australia board member. In 2014, she was recognised as one of Westpac’s 100 Women of Influence. Amanda appreciates MLC’s support of young women leaders, and found vice-principal Judy Mackenzie’s advice particularly inspiring. ●

MEGAN FITZGERALD

BRIONY MacKENZIE

Class of 2001 CV

Class of 2004 CV

PricewaterhouseCoopers partner

Megan became the youngest ever female partner at PricewaterhouseCoopers in 2014.

Having grown up on a farm in rural Victoria, Megan boarded at MLC. In addition to her academic pursuits, she enjoyed co-curricular activities such as sport and music. Megan says her time at MLC provided her with a strong academic foundation as well as the confidence and grounding that have proved invaluable in taking opportunities and overcoming challenges in her professional career. Megan plans to continue pursuing her passion of working with private businesses and families in her role as a PricewaterhouseCoopers partner. ●

A S S FA C I L I T I E S WO R L D - R E A DY WOM E

The Global Women’s Project director

In 2013 Briony co-founded The Global Women’s Project, a non-profit group that helps women in developing communities empower themselves through targeted vocational education, and economic and social enterprise. Working with grassroots organisations in Cambodia and Nepal, recent initiatives include an organic agriculture program and a farmer’s box home-delivery service. After the Nepal earthquake, Briony helped establish a shelter for displaced pregnant women and mothers. She is looking at longer-term funding for recovery and rebuilding in Nepal, while continuing to direct the project’s Cambodian programs. ●

N

At MLC young minds are inspired and students are encouraged to be independent, adventurous and resourceful. MLC provides a challenging, enriching and supportive learning environment that enables each student to reach her potential in all aspects of school life.

MLC offers an outstanding education for your daughter from early learning, Prep to Year 12, and Boarding from Years 7 – 12.

Discover MLC at our Information Morning Friday, 7 August 9.15 am – 11.30 am Book online now mlc.vic.edu.au/2015aug or call +61 3 9274 6316.

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Methodist Ladies’ College Limited CRICOS 00325A A School of the Uniting Church in Australia

22 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

MOTHER & DAUGHTER S O P H I E & S U S I E \ M A LV E R N E A S T

About us

Sophie Farrer is in grade 2 at St Catherine’s School in Toorak.

Her mum Susie also attended St Catherine’s in the 1980s.

SOPHIE \ 7

SUSIE \ 39

My favourite subject at school is …

Maths. I like doing trading maths. That’s the harder one and I’m pretty good at it.

My favourite subject at school was …

I think probably maths was my favourite subject as well, although I loved art. I think I liked maths because I was good at it too.

I can’t live without …

Water. But I love art, I love creating things. I like to play the violin as well.

I couldn’t live without …

Probably my family, but I loved reading and I loved my books. I remember very clearly my bookcases with my series of books lined up.

My favourite outfit is …

Well, I’ve got this dress and it’s like pink and white and it’s got a bow on it. I got it from America.

My favourite outfit was …

I definitely would have loved dressing up in party dresses – anything frilly.

I am worried about …

I’ve got nothing that’s worrying me.

I was worried about …

Probably friendship issues. I remember lying awake in bed at night being worried about when I’d have a fight with a friend at school.

The good news was always the next day, things always seemed to be OK.

I’m most looking forward to …

My birthday. I love all the presents that I get.

Last year I got a Smiggle set.

I’m most like mum in the way that …

Well, I think that mum was very good at maths, so I think I take after her. ●

I was most looking forward to …

Probably my birthday as well. I loved dressing up for a party.

I’m most like Sophie in the way that …

I think Sophie and I are both very friendly, outgoing people. We love to be kind and make sure everyone is included. ● JEMIMAH CLEGG

Just like me: Sophie Farrer is following in mum, Susie’s footsteps at St Catherine’s School.

(SCOTT McNAUGHTON)

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AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 23

MOTORING

W

hen the lane marking on the road switches from white to yellow, you have entered the alpine zone.

If you’re travelling in one of the many kinds of SUVs with all-wheel-drive that are so popular today, you might think the car will do all the work as you both adjust from dry highways to icy bends.

All-wheel-drive means the power of the engine is distributed across all four wheels, giving the vehicle twice the grip for cornering and greater control. But novice drivers in the mountains might find an anti-lock braking system and the road grip of a sure-footed all-wheel-drive vehicle are no match for a patch of sneaky black ice on a shady bend.

To help educate drivers in the snow and reduce the number of incidents on alpine roads, Falls Creek Resort Management has created a new role in its team this year. New snow services supervisor Geoff Sorensen has lived and worked “in the hills” for more than 30 years and has noticed a big change in the types of vehicle in the village car park.

“There are a lot of all-wheel-drives around now, but they are not four-wheel-drive,” he says. “Even with ABS (anti-lock brake system), if they come to a corner a little too hot, they can end up in the bank. They need to drive with care in the snow.”

Diesel’s economy makes it an increasingly popular choice among SUV drivers but

drivers must fill up with an alpine diesel mix if they’re heading to the snow, Geoff says. Regular diesel coagulates when the temperature drops a few degrees below zero, and the engine won’t start. Drivers should fill up with alpine diesel mix at a service station in a town on the way to the mountains as the resorts don’t have public service stations.

RACV vehicle engineering manager Michael Case says the best-performing car in snow conditions is one that is well-maintained and has tyres in good condition.

“Motorists travelling to the snow should also carry snow chains and be familiar with how to use them,” he says.

Many SUV vehicles on the market, including these, have features to aid an alpine journey.

S M A L L FA M I LY The four-wheel-drive Bose Premium version of Renault’s Koleos comes with a swag of snow-friendly extras, including hill-start assist and hill-descent control functions for grip on slippery slopes, and bi-xenon headlights (with washers) that follow the curve of winding roads.

For driver comfort, the Premium Koleos has heated leather front seats and a quality Bose system, for which it is named – handy for easing the boredom of the Hume Highway.

(CHARLIE BROWN PHOTOGRAPHY)

L O R E T TA H A L L G E A R S U P F O R S N O W D R I V I N G

RENAULT KOLEOS

The cost is $41,800 drive away, with snow chains to suit an extra $322.

L A RG E FA M I LY Audi’s largest SUV, the Q7, has generous cargo space with three rows of seating that adjust to fold flat where required – the middle seats fold flat for skis. Seat heating

in the front and rear keeps the family snug.

Audi’s Quattro four-wheel-drive system gives the Q7’s wheels the edge of a finely tuned ski on snowy highways and there is a V6 turbo-diesel engine and 100-litre fuel tank.

Savvy buyers can pick up a good deal on the current Audi Q7 ($101,635 drive away) as the second-generation Q7 (more compact, less body weight) arrives later this year.

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24 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

ENQUIRIES 0411 529 414 OR 9543 2767

DOS & DON’TS O F AL PI N E DR I V I N G

Do

● Prepare for an emergency by packing a torch, blanket, dry clothes,

tow rope, spade, wheel chocks and a first-aid kit.

Don’t

● Don’t speed when driving in the snow. Give yourself plenty of

time to stop and keep extra distance from vehicles in front of you.

Avoid braking when cornering; brake before the corner.

● Carry snow chains and fit them when ● Don’t expect to fill your tank on top of the mountain.

directed. Hotham-bound drivers must use diamond-pattern chains.

● It’s dangerous to drive back down the mountain ● Use alpine diesel mix if your engine is powered

by diesel or risk having it glued up when the temperature drops below zero. Find it at service stations in alpine towns. Plan to have enough room in your tank to fill up with it.

with layers of snow on your roof and bonnet. Clear it while you’re warming your engine. ● Don’t leave home without checking driving conditions and snow reports for the Victorian Alps and the NSW Snowy Mountains at these websites:

● Beware of wildlife crossing alpine roads, particularly

(ISTOCK)

at night. You may see wombats wandering along the Great Alpine Road between Omeo and Dinner Plain.

M I D W E E K W I TH YO U R M AT E S Midweek is the cheapest time to ski or board and the best time to avoid the crowds. Stow your gear on the roof rack of a Subaru – there’s a model to suit just about every budget.

Nearly every vehicle in the Subaru range, from the Impreza small sedan and hatch through to the mid-size Liberty and the

More bench More storage More style More features More finishes

● Before you leave home, ensure your car’s battery and wipers are

in good condition, and check with your mechanic that you have anti-freeze in the radiator.

Tribeca seven-seater, is all-wheel-drive. Each also has six airbags and stability control as standard. The RACV rates the Forester 2.5i (drive away $36,900) the best all-wheel-drive SUV under $45,000, with a high score for its off-road ability. Its “adventure pack” option delivers roof crossbars, cargo tray and a roof luggage pod that provide the packing space a snow trip requires.

More choice More experience More kitchen Less $$$$$ Free Quote

www.snowvicreport.com www.snowvictoria.com www.snowymountains.com.au www.traffic.vicroads.vic.gov.au www.snowsafe.org.au www.bom.gov.au/australia/alpine/

» Seek snow driving advice from professional rally driver Dean Herridge www.subaru.com.au/active/perisher/safedriving-tips-snow

WE E K E N D E R Also high on the RACV’s list of best all-wheel-drive SUVs under $45,000 is the

Mazda CX-5 Maxx Sport AWD ($39,682 on road), which offers sporty responses, nimble handling and improved storage space. Refined in the city, it’s also a handy getaway car for an alpine retreat thanks to its traction control and hill launch assist systems. The cargo space has a nifty centre tunnel for carrying skis and two rear passengers at the same time. ● lhall@theweeklyreview.com.au

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AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 25

PERSONAL SPACE AT H O M E W I T H …

NATALIE BLOOM N

atalie Bloom was barely into her 20s when she launched her cosmetics business, in 1993. She had grown tired of her day job, designing packaging for soaps and shampoos, and launched Bloom using $2000 to produce a candle-making kit. Myer swiftly ordered 5000 kits.

“My sister, mum, dad and I spent two weeks at my parents’ dining table, packing wax paper, wicks and vials of eucalyptus oil,” Natalie laughs.

From there she developed lipgloss and shimmer body gel and the Bloom range grew to 500 products.

Recently she pared back her range and is focusing on Bloom’s online presence. “It means I have to work less hours, which was

my objective as my family grew,” she says.

Natalie and her husband Brian Hamersfeld have four children – Chloe, 12, Amber, 11, Zac, nine and, Ben, three. They share a two-storey home, built in 1908, which overlooks the Yarra. It’s filled with artworks and furnishings that are part contemporary, part classic and part vintage.

“Originally the house had lots of small rooms so we opened up the spaces but kept some original features like the staircase balustrade and some stained-glass windows,” Natalie says.

“We’ve lived here for 15 years and it’s very much a family home.” ● SARAH MARINOS smarinos@theweeklyreview.com.au

We lost our son, Justin, who was Amber’s twin, to SIDS, in November 2004. After that I spent some time painting with Mirka Mora and during that year she was working on this painting that hangs in our hallway.

She called it Family and about six months later Mirka had an exhibition and told me the painting was actually of our family. It reminds me of that time with her.

CANDLESTICKS These Georg eorg Jensen candlesticks were a gift from my grandmother for our wedding in March 1999. Every Friday night we have dinner – Shabbat – and I light these. We are not religious but it is the one Jewish cultural event we do as a family. We light candles and have the special plaited bread on a special plate with traditional wine cups.

My kids love the tradition.

NECKLACE My grandmother gave me this necklace in the early 1990s because she knew I loved it. It’s sterling silver and designed by Astrid Fog and was designed in 1971. For a long time I had never seen anyone else with it but I recently saw another woman wearing it. She worked at Georg Jensen and said the company might be thinking of making it again. ●

GO TO OUR GALLERY FOR MORE OF NATALIE BLOOM AT HOME

(SCOTT M McNAUGHTON)

M I R K A M O R A PA I N T I N G

My favourite thing

I found these Helena Rubinstein autobiographies in the basement of a second-hand bookshop in New York. I’d just started Bloom and she was a role model and inspiration for me. She has Jewish heritage, started her business in Melbourne and was way ahead of her time. She writes about healthy eating, yoga and the art of feminine beauty. I love these books.

ART WORK

BUBBLE CHAIR

I hadn’t drawn since leaving school but wanted to do it again.

I saw an article in a newspaper about a botanical art course in the Royal Botanic Gardens and did a couple of terms. I go to a weekly class – and I’m obsessed. I love gardens, plants and nature, and feel like leaves and flowers are art in themselves.

This chair is more Brian’s style – he likes things that are quirky. It’s a bubble chair and was designed by Eero Aarnio in 1968. We bought it in a shop in the city when we bought this house.

The kids love it. I think about sitting in there but never get the time.

AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 27

FIRST BASE

Setting the scene

The house is filled with smoke and steam. Smoke from the green wood in the stove and in the lounge fireplace, steam from the buckets of water my father carried in from the copper to the bath.

WHERE I GREW UP

JOHN WOOD A

WHERE’S MY HORSE? We were absolutely besotted with cowboy and Indian films and playing cowboys and Indians.

This photo was taken by my mum. The wagons are circled around Glenys and Kay and my brother Ian seems to be having it both ways as cowboy and Indian (John, tallest with hat).

s a star of Australian stage and screen John Wood has experienced a life rich in drama, but none so hair-raising as the moment his youngest sister went flying out of the family car.

“I would have been about 12, I guess,” says John. “We were driving along in a Morris which had suicide doors that opened toward the back of the car. It was always four kids across the back seat, no seat belts, of course, and my little sister Kay decided she was going to stick her hand out the window and opened the door instead. She got flung out onto the road and we were all screaming at dad, ‘Stop!’

“I just have this vision of seeing her through the back window getting up off the ground and then running with her arms outstretched like some cartoon character.”

Born to Nancy and Les Wood in the 1946 baby boom, John was soon joined by brother Ian and sisters Glenys and Kay. “We lived in Diana Street, Croydon. It was a very ordinary fibro house. The wood stove was always smoking and I remember waking up every morning to the smell of burning toast.

“Mum’s mother died when she was 11 and she was taken out of school to look after her

father and two brothers. She never ever really learned to cook, and when my father, who had been a prisoner of war, came home he had terrible stomach ulcers and she was advised to cook all his food to death, so it was grey, falling- apart cauliflower.

“We were very poor and were all pretty conscientious at school because I think we understood what a difficult thing it was to get us educated. Dad worked in cold storage at the abattoirs and the meat workers went on strike and dad was out of work for nearly six months. We lived on mince for that whole period, there was just no money.

“Croydon really was the bush then. We played on the banks of Mullum Mullum Creek, saw echidnas and things. There was also a paddock out the back with a horse and a cow.

“Apart from footy, cricket, kick-the-tin and sardines, the great game of our generation was cowboys and Indians. Kids would walk to our house all the way from Ringwood East wearing their six-shooters. We had a Colt .44 Royal Canadian Mounted Police issue that had been my grandfather’s. My father filed the firing pin off it and we used to play with it.

Showroom

28 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

Outlet

My first KISS

That would have been Katie and would only have been a bit of a peck. Then there was this girl called Hazel who just about swallowed my head and gave me a terrible fright. I would have been 14, 15.

THE GANG Look at all those dirty knees. I am the one sticking out my tongue. The kid with the string fiddling with his glasses is Patrick and together we formed the Cat Gang. There were only two of us.

We used to wear our raincoat tied as capes and were not very notorious.

Some people say I haven’t changed a bit. Here’s me as a toddler wondering what happens next.

ALBUM

MORE OF JOHN WOOD’S “FIRSTS”

“Sunday night was bath night and I remember it through a haze because the whole house would be smoking and steaming.

I would get into the bath and feel really nostalgic about washing away the week. I used to think that’s another whole week of my life gone.”

SARAH HARRIS sharris@theweeklyreview.com.au

B A B Y FA C E

The Beatles. My mother got free tickets from S.E. Dickens supermarket for buying a certain amount of groceries. The next one was The Rolling Stones at the Palais. Roy Orbison was also on the bill, but we booed him off because we wanted the Stones.

» John Wood co-stars with Gina Riley and a stellar cast in the Australian premiere of the Gershwin musical Nice Work If You Can Get It at the State Theatre, Arts Centre Melbourne, August 15-23. www.theproductioncompany.com.au

The Buddy Holly Story

JOB

In the abattoir with my father as a school holiday job. They put frozen meat into boxes and I operated the wiring machine – they used to wire them up. I worked there on and off for several years.

(GARY MEDLICOTT / SUPPLIED)

●

CONCERT

CAR

The very first was a 1938 Vauxhall I bought for $40 from a mate in scouts at 13.

It never went. After that I bought a 1952 pale blue Ford Consul. It was a terrific little car, ran like a dream.

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REGISTER TODAY FOR VIP ACCESS TO THE DISPLAY SUITE Andrew Leoncelli 1300 888 770 noirsouthyarra.com.au

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MELBOURNE’S BEST

PROPERTIES reviewproperty.com.au

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

AGENTS INDEX ABERCROMBY’S

90-92

BIGGIN & SCOTT

94

BUXTON

211

CAINE

213

CARROLL McKEDDIE

213

FLETCHERS

58-70

GARVEY & Co

151

HOCKING STUART JELLIS CRAIG

94 152-207

KAY AY & BURTON A MARSHALL WHITE

40-57 96-150

NELSON ALEXANDER

57

NOEL JONES

93

RAY WHITE RA

212

RODNEY MORLEY PERSICHETTI 212 RT EDGAR

71-89

THOMSON WILLIAMS BATTERS BA

95 208-210

OUT OF TOWN AQUA

212

ELDERS

213

WE love it \ 35

RIGHT PLACE, ACE, RIGHT TIME A 28 IRVING RO ROA OAD, T TOOR AK, 3142

T

he search for a trophy home often begins in Toorak. For one lucky – and cashed-up – family, it will most likely end in Toorak. In Irving Road. At No.28 to be precise.

Benyar is a grand old-style Toorak house with a commanding street presence. The renowned designer, the late Stuart Rattle, completed the renovation and interior design, adding to its user-friendly spaces while complementing its original design.

It also says something about this English-style residence in one of the suburb’s most prestigious avenues that it has had only three owners in almost 100 years.

The vendors have called Benyar home for 20 years. They are leaving only because their adult children have flown the coop.

How often do we hear about party houses? This one is the real deal. Over the years the owners have hosted everything from formal dinners to children’s birthday parties, three 18th birthdays, two 21sts, 40th and 50th birthday parties and a wedding as recently as March.

Whichever way you look at it, Benyar is a stunning house.

Well-sited on its 1040-square-metre block, it has a symmetry, central entry and 12-paned windows with painted shutters that recall its neo-Georgian origins. Its balconies buck that style, with Italianate columns, but the house is as handsome today as the day it was built.

Its sophisticated accommodation includes a formal sitting room that opens to a lavish dining room, a library overlooking established gardens, an open-plan kitchen and family room leading to a loggia for outdoor entertaining, a powder room, four upstairs bedrooms (the main with en suite and dressing room) and a study or fifth bedroom.

Living in Toorak doesn’t get much better than this.

Rattle’s design brief included opening up the formal living areas, and removing the maid’s stairs.

He also opened up the kitchen and family room. Now marble benchtops sit above roomy drawers.

There is a vast marble island bench, and integrated

EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS PROPERTY EDITOR \ MARIA HARRIS property@theweeklyreview.com.au M \ 0409 009 766 DEPUTY PROPERTY EDITOR \ BONNIE ZIEGELER M \ 0437 603 911 ADVERTISING INQUIRIES REGIONAL SALES MANAGER \ MATTHEW MAASDIJK mmaasdijk@mmpgroup.com.au

M \ 0417 307 710 The real estate cover story (right) and We Love It property reviews on the following pages have been visited by TWR journalists.

Agents’ Choices and Out of Town are promotions provided by the selling agent.

final word “An exceptional family home on one of Toorak’s most coveted boulevards.”

MICHAEL GIBSON – AGENT

Kay & Burton \ 9820 1111 in conjunction with Marshall White \ 9822 9999

Price \ $7.8 million +

Private auction \ August 26

Fast facts \ Fully renovated and extended two-storey home on 1060 square metres in one of Toorak’s most famous boulevards; interiors by renowned designer Stuart Rattle; high ceilings; lavish formal rooms; two en suite bathrooms; study; library; marble and Miele-equipped kitchen; poolside loggia with open fireplace overlooking gardens, ideal for year-round entertaining; powder room; four open fireplaces; central heating; air-conditioning; additional parking beyond remote-controlled gates, excellent storage; underground water tanks with 25,000-litre capacity; gas and solar-heated swimming pool; prime Toorak position.

Toorak oorak \ 5 kilometres from the city

4 32 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

appliances include two fridges and two freezers. A Miele double oven, steamer, and a Qasair rangehood are more standout features. The white-tiled splashback is made from brick-shaped tiles handmade by a ceramic artist in the Otway Ranges.

Rattle opened the family room and kitchen to the outdoors by adding a series of french doors that provide easy access to a columned loggia.

This is where the vendors say they spend most of their time. It’s easy to see why. An open fireplace with real wood pumps out the heat, there is a barbecue and kitchen at one end and a dining area at the other.

A solid, expensive structure, the loggia is floored in Castlemaine slate and functions as a large outdoor room.

Its graceful arches overlook the private garden and heated swimming pool.

At the front of the house once more, the original staircase, with its white painted uprights and polished timber handrail, makes for a gentle climb upstairs.

The main bedroom, with balcony, has views through the treetops. Its large dressing room leads into the en suite, which has a shower and bath.

Three other bedrooms, all with built-in wardrobes, are large. White plantation shutters adorn the windows.

Two of these bedrooms share a bathroom. Original, and in pristine condition, it has green tiles that hark back to the fashion of the 1920s and still look fantastic.

The en suite off the front bedroom boasts more of the same tiles.

Original towel rails offer an insight into past design. The towel rails heat up when the hot water tap in the shower is turned on.

With its position near Toorak and Malvern roads, and its mix of formal and informal living areas, this house embraces the spirit of two centuries and looks set for a bright future. ● MARIA HARRIS property@theweeklyreview.com.au

3

3

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PROPERTY ID » 2012144106

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BALWYN NORTH \ 18 YENED YENEDA A STREET

VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au Fletchers \ 9836 2222

PRAHRAN \ 44 WRIGHTS TERRACE A ACE

VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au

PROPERTY ID » 2012122910

Price \ $2 million +

Auction \ August 15 at 11am

Jellis Craig \ 9864 5000

PROPERTY ID » 2012128982

Price \ $1.7 million +

Auction \ August 15 at 11am

Inspired by American colonial design, this two-storey family house offers an impressive assortment of living spaces amid a refined and modern interior. Tucked behind established pines, it’s obvious that natural light is king here with liberal use of tall french windows. The tiled entry leads to a carpeted study or guest bedroom, spacious bathroom and laundry and there’s a split-level formal living and dining area. Tiling continues through bifold doors to a large family and meals area and a kitchen with stainless-steel appliances. A separate rumpus room features access to front and rear courtyards and shares views to a picture-perfect yard with established trees and gardens, a spacious patio and a solar-heated in-ground pool. Upstairs, four carpeted bedrooms are situated around a central bathroom. The main bedroom features a sleek black-tiled spa en suite and walk-in wardrobe. Two of the three other rooms have built-in wardrobes. There are also two balconies on this level. ● JULIAN HEALEY

This beautifully renovated terrace house is wider than most properties in the tightly held block that borders Hawksburn and Prahran. The house has all the hallmark period decorations – leadlight windows, a verandah fringed by lacy iron, an arched hallway and decorative ceiling roses. Double doors open to a formal living room, which has a built-in desk and shelving. Grey walls and an open fireplace create a sense of intimacy. The main bedroom benefits from a north-facing window and a cleverly devised light court between its en suite and the living room. The court has a vertical garden that allows for an abundance of potted plants to be arranged in columns. A contemporary extension seamlessly connects the old and new sections of the house, via shared materials and colour scheme. The open-plan kitchen and living area face floor-to-ceiling glass windows that look out to a timber deck and face a bluestone barbecue and a well-tended lawn. Upstairs are two further bedrooms and a family-sized bathroom and retreat. ● FRANCESCA CARTER

5

3

POSTCODE

3104

3

2

POSTCODE

3181

2

AGENTS’ CHO I CE POSTCODE

3143

1/9 Sutherland Road, Armadale 3

2

2

Agent: Rob Vickers-Willis 0412 210 066 .................................................................

Price: $2 million + .................................................................

Auction: Saturday September 5 at 11.30am .................................................................

OFI: Thur noon-12.30pm; Sat 11-11.30am .................................................................

POSTCODE

H O US E S

AR E

B OUGHT

MES B UT HO

e.

D a M e AR h us .

ur n Make yo

e wit ext mov

3127

116 Broughton Road, Surrey Hills 4

3

6

POSTCODE

3103

14 Grey Street, Balwyn 5

3

2

Agent: Tim Heavyside 0403 020 404 .................................................................

Price: $1.6 million + .................................................................

Auction: Saturday August 22 at noon .................................................................

OFI: Wed noon-12.30pm; Sat 11.30am-noon .................................................................

Agent: Jenny Gillies 0419 008 512 .................................................................

Price: $1.75 million + .................................................................

Auction: Saturday August 29 at noon .................................................................

OFI: Thur 1-1.30pm; Sat 2.30-3pm .................................................................

This custom-designed residence with commanding poise features a home theatre, lounge, dining, premium stone kitchen, al fresco and upstairs retreat.

Tastefully renovated, this four-bedroomplus-study residence features a selfcontained unit, a formal lounge/dining area with gas log fire and a stone kitchen.

Let's eat lunch @ The Oaks Café, 669 Canterbury Road Let's eat dinner @ Old Kingdom, 683 Canterbury Road Let's drink coffee @ Cocco Latte, 111 Union Road

Let's eat lunch @ Snow Pony, 95 Whitehorse Road Let's eat dinner @ Stefan's, 305 Whitehorse Road Let's drink coffee @ All About Coffee, 335 Whitehorse Road

Talk to your local branch today.

Only rarely does a property convey such an impressive sense of style showcasing exceptional attention to detail, pristine interiors and low-maintenance appeal.

Let's eat lunch @ 8 Days Café, 1184 High Street Let's eat dinner @ Barca, 1007 High Street Let's drink coffee @ Coin Laundry Café, 61 Armadale Street 34 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

Prahran South Yarra Toorak

9225 4600 9975 0600 9098 5700

#WeAreForTheMakers bankofmelbourne.com.au

© 2015 Bank of Melbourne – A Division of Westpac Banking Corporation ABN 33 007 457 141 AFSL and Australian credit licence 233714.

HAWTHORN N \ 41A CALLANTINAA ROA ROAD City living doesn’t come much more sophisticated than this Hawthorn townhouse. Built 18 months ago, the JAM Architects-designed house has top-of-the-range fittings and fixtures, including jaw-dropping sassafras cabinetry.

The house is built over three levels, with the ground floor housing a four-car garage, extensive storage, water tanks and a laundry.

The first floor is dominated by the open-plan kitchen, dining and living area. Defined by high ceilings, that striking cabinetry and a wall of windows, this area delivers contemporary form with stylish function.

The kitchen has a butler’s pantry, Miele appliances, including a double oven and plate warmer and an integrated Liebherr fridge and freezer. The glass doors slide open to a low-maintenance courtyard with built-in barbecue. A study lined with more of that sassafras cabinetry rounds out this level.

The second floor is given over to the sleeping quarters. The main bedroom takes the north-facing view and has its own covered balcony. An island cupboard provides a walk-through wardrobe and the tiled en suite has a double shower and hand basins. The other two bedrooms are doubles.

Other attractions include a lift, smart wiring, hydronic heating, surround sound and remote controlled window coverings. It’s close to shopping strips and elite schools. ● JAN FISHER

POSTCODE

3122

3

2

4

WE LOVE IT VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au

Abercromby’s \ 9864 5300

PROPERTY ID » 2012122913

Price \ $3.5 million +

Private Auction \ August 18

~ itch n you sw e h w r o 0. ew loans nce over $150,00 n n o e t a bala ble R st have a an Varia u o L m e s n m a o ly). Lo asic H . to our B ccupier loans on .a p % 8 .6 er O t of 0 discoun rne (Own u a o ly b l p e p a M k of We will an to Ban lo e m o h your ffer.^ ed time o it m li l ia Spec

bankofmelbourne.com.au #WeAreForTheMakers The Detail: ^Conditions, fees and credit criteria apply. ~The comparison rate for the Basic Home Loan is based on a loan of $150,000 over a term of 25 years. WARNING: This comparison rate is true only for the examples given and may not include all fees and charges. Different terms, fees or other loan amounts might result in a different comparison rate. Credit criteria, fees and charges apply. Terms and conditions are available on request. We will apply a 0.68% p.a. discount to our Basic Home Loan offer for the life of the loan. This offer may be withdrawn at any time. This offer is only available for new Basic Home Loan applications received from 1 July 2015. Offer current as at 1 July 2015. Interest rates are subject to change (and margins may apply). Refer to www.bankofmelbourne.com.au or call us for more information on current offers available. If you apply after this offer has been withdrawn, the interest rate which will apply is the standard Basic Variable Rate without any discount. This offer does not apply to Bank of Melbourne, BankSA, or St.George refinances and is not transferable between loans, and is not available in conjunction with, or in addition to any other special offers, negotiated rates or discounts. Excludes Portfolio Loans or investment loan applications where the principal property securing the loan will be used to derive rental income or where the loan application purpose is to invest in real estate or to construct or make improvements to an investment property. © 2015 Bank of Melbourne A Division of Westpac Banking Corporation ABN 33 007 457 141 AFSL and Australian credit licence 233714.

AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 35

SURREY HILLS \ 237 MONT ALBERT ROAD Sophisticated style and c1925 heritage in the formal rooms of Clan House are carried through in its renovation and rear additions, making this house elegant and practical. Rooms are well-proportioned, the zoning of living and sleeping spaces is thoughtful, and the detail in plasterwork and built-in joinery add character.

The generous corner site has well-tended gardens out front and along the east side, which is wide enough to include a covered patio. The north-facing back garden opens up to lawn, an outdoor dining space and a double carport.

Inside, off an impressive verandah, the long central hallway has picture and dado rails and rich embossed wallpaper. A fitted study and an elegant sitting room with a corner bay window are on the right. The main bedroom, on the left, has a fireplace, bay window, ornate ceiling, en suite and dual-entry wardrobe.

Further inside, three bedrooms on the left share a bathroom, while the right side comprises a contemporary kitchen and its meals and family zone on a parquetry floor.

The space is light, warm and inviting, with deep windows, a window seat and two sets of french doors.

Just off the Golden Mile, the house is well-served by transport, several schools and thriving local café and shopping strips. ● JACQUI HAMMERTON

POSTCODE

3127

4

2

2

VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au

Jellis Craig \ 9810 5000

PROPERTY ID » 2012104038

Price \ About $2.2 million

Auction \ August 15 at 11am

AGENTS’ CHO I CE POSTCODE

3104

13 Maughan Parade, Balwyn North 3

2

4

POSTCODE

3124

103 Wattle Valley Road, Camberwell 4

4

3

POSTCODE

3144

72 Horace Street, Malvern 4

2

2

POSTCODE

3103

44 Gordon Street, Deepdene 4

4

2

Agent: Jason Salan 0417 664 431 .................................................................

Price: $1.5 million + .................................................................

Auction: Saturday August 22 at noon .................................................................

OFI: Thur noon-12.30pm; Sat 11.30am-noon .................................................................

Agent: Chris Hingston 0419 104 625 .................................................................

Price: $2.8 million + .................................................................

Auction: Saturday August 29 at 1pm .................................................................

OFI: Thur noon-12.30pm; Sat 2.15-2.45pm .................................................................

Agent: Rae Tomlinson 0418 336 234 .................................................................

Price: $2.5 million + .................................................................

Auction: Saturday August 22 at 1.30pm .................................................................

OFI: Thur noon-12.30pm; Sat 2-2.30pm .................................................................

Agent: Nick Walker 0417 330 650 .................................................................

Price: $2 million + .................................................................

Auction: Saturday August 29 at 11.30am .................................................................

OFI: Thur 1.30-2pm; Sat 1-1.30pm .................................................................

Superbly located steps to Greythorn Park, and set on 730sqm (approx), this is the perfect opportunity to position your family in the Balwyn High School zone.

On a superb 1049sqm (approx), this landscaped parcel with pool, four bedrooms plus a study has gracious 1930s beginnings and lavish modern spaces.

With a sophisticated sense of style, this stunning contemporary family residence has been designed to deliver luxury, elegance and low-maintenance ease.

This new four-bedroom house with an imaginative design and impressive inclusions is located in one of Balwyn's best-loved tree-lined streets.

Let's eat lunch @ Moka Pot Café, 315 Doncaster Road Let's eat dinner @ Dunyazad, 329 Doncaster Road Let's drink coffee @ Caffe Romeo, 319 Doncaster Road

Let's eat lunch @ George's, 819 Burke Road Let's eat dinner @ Dozo Japanese, 509 Riversdale Road Let's drink coffee @ Butterfly Café, 25 Cookson Street

Let's eat lunch @ Taste Food & Wine, 1398 High Street Let's eat dinner @ Sozai, 1221 High Street Let's drink coffee @ Horace Street, 1406 High Street

Let's eat lunch @ Snow Pony, 95 Whitehorse Road Let's eat dinner @ Columbo's, 250 Whitehorse Road Let's drink coffee @ All About Coffee, 335 Whitehorse Road

36 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

TOORAK \ 32A HOPETO T UN N RO ROAD

WE LOVE IT VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au This 2000-square-metre property is a rare battle-axe site. With an address on one of Melbourne’s grandest streets, the compound includes a private family house, a guest house and a secluded garden with a pool and spa.

The neo-Georgian architecture combines many appealing features from the 1930s – high ceilings, brick internal walls, parquetry flooring

– with modern amenities. On the ground floor, a formal sitting room, sunroom-dining room, family room and kitchen are grouped around a central entrance hall.

The well-equipped kitchen has an adjacent family meals area. A powder room and full-sized laundry are also on this level.

All main rooms have extensive garden views and access to a north-facing terrace.

A geometric stair leads to the upper floor.

5

RT Edgar \ 9826 1000 Price \ $10 million +

POSTCODE

3142

3

POSTCODE

3124

4

3/1295 Toorak Road, Camberwell 2

1

1

POSTCODE

3144

113 Stanhope Street, Malvern 4

3

2

PROPERTY ID » 2012105328

Here the main suite takes pride of place, occupying the north-west corner of the house and consisting of a generous bedroom, fitted dressing room and a bathroom with a shower and spa.

Two more bedrooms are grouped around a family bathroom. A long, slim room overlooking the rear garden is set up as a study but could be a fifth bedroom.

A second structure, flanking the dramatic

driveway, contains a four-car garage and a two-storey guesthouse.

The lower level of what is virtually a second dwelling provides a seven-metre living room, a kitchenette and bathroom. A double bedroom, with attractive dormer windows, is above.

This grand house is close to Malvern and Glenferrie roads, putting it within safe and easy reach of many prestigious schools and the city. ● NEIL CLEREHAN

Expressions of interest \ Close August 18 at 3pm

POSTCODE

3141

16 Hardy Street, South Yarra 4

2

POSTCODE 2

3181

40 Chomley Street, Prahran 4

2

2

Agent: hockingstuart Hawthorn 9830 7000 .................................................................

Price: $520,000 - $570,000 .................................................................

Auction: Saturday August 15 at 1pm .................................................................

OFI: By appointment .................................................................

Agent: Tim Bennison 0418 332 865 .................................................................

Price: About $3.5 million .................................................................

Auction: Saturday August 29 at 11am .................................................................

OFI: Thur 1-1.30pm; Sat 3-3.30pm .................................................................

Agent: Mark McKenzie 0457 727 552 .................................................................

Price: $1.6 million + .................................................................

Auction: Saturday August 29 at 11am .................................................................

OFI: Wed 6-6.30pm; Sat noon-12.30pm .................................................................

Agent: Jeremy Fox 0418 339 650 .................................................................

Price: $2.5 million + .................................................................

Auction: Saturday August 29 at noon .................................................................

OFI: Wed, Sat 1-1.30pm .................................................................

Designed with sophistication and style, set in a convenient location, this apartment is set at the rear of the block on the ground floor with huge courtyard.

A four-bedroom, three-bathroom family Victorian of unparalleled appeal featuring huge north-facing modern spaces, terrace entertaining and a swimming pool.

Striking urban design in a premier location with expansive living/dining, private courtyard, ducted heating/cooling, laundry, security system and parking.

A striking light-filled, double-fronted, meticulously renovated Victorian family residence with fabulous indoor/outdoor entertaining. Land size 480sqm.

Let's eat lunch @ Blue Galangal Thai, 1383 Toorak Road Let's eat dinner @ Il Borgo Café, 1385 Toorak Road Let's drink coffee @ Harvest Blend, 1393 Toorak Road

Let's eat lunch @ Georgios, 1235 High Street Let's eat dinner @ Rossini Pizza & Pasta, 213 Glenferrie Road Let's drink coffee @ Horace Street Café, 1406 High Street

Let's eat lunch @ Da Noi, 95 Toorak Road Let's eat dinner @ The Botanical, 169 Domain Road Let's drink coffee @ Two Birds One Stone, 12 Claremont Street

Let's eat lunch @ Oscar Coopers, 160 Greville Street Let's eat dinner @ Morris Jones, 163 Chapel Street Let's drink coffee @ Spoonful, 543 High Street AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 37

CANTERBURY \ 2 WILLANDRA AVENUE

GLEN IRIS \ 1/5 MAVERSTO AVERST N STREET AVERSTO

WE LOVE IT VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au Marshall White \ 9822 9999

VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au

PROPERTY ID » 2012148372

Price \ $2.2 million +

Auction \ August 22 at 10.30am

Hocking Stuart \ 9818 1888

PROPERTY ID » 2012130671

Price \ $1 million – $1.1 million

Auction \ August 15 at noon

A cross between a conservatory, a gazebo and a living room makes a big statement at this circa 1914 brick house. The octagonal rear extension, under a terracotta-tiled roof, projects into the north-west section of the rambling back garden. Six of its sides are full-height glass and the remainder is open to connect with the meals area and the kitchen, a few steps up. A sun-catching side deck is also alongside. Some modernisation wouldn’t go astray in this house, which has been renovated in stages in the decades it has served three generations of one family. Upstairs, two bedrooms and a retreat fit under the gabled roofline and the rear extension adds a bathroom and sun-drenched third bedroom. Downstairs, the main bedroom has an en suite and adjoining study/ sunroom. Some period detail is retained in the timber-floored formal living and dining rooms. The property is in a cul-de-sac around the corner from Maling Road’s historic shopping strip, and a historic Italianate building, formerly Malone’s Family Hotel, is in sight. ● JACQUI HAMMERTON

Built in the mid-1990s, this comfortable and bright single-level house has been stylishly updated to create an attractive ready-to-move-in package. Out front, a neat garden and lawn are enclosed by a red brick and wrought iron fence and are adjacent to a driveway and double garage. Inside, the white-tiled entry and hallway extend through the centre of the house. At the front, a combined formal lounge and dining room is carpeted and down-lit, creating a comfortable and modern space. The main bedroom opposite has timber floors, a walk-in wardrobe and a skylit en suite. At the end of the hall, the house splits into additional living quarters and a bright and spacious meals and living area and a Miele-equipped kitchen. The two bedrooms here have timber floors and built-in wardrobes and are close to a bathroom and separate toilet. There are great outdoor spaces too, with the laundry and meals areas offering access to an L-shaped courtyard. All this just moments from Burwood station and Leo’s supermarket. ● JULIAN HEALEY

4

3

POSTCODE

3126

2

2

POSTCODE

3146

2

2

AGENTS’ CHO I CE POSTCODE

3146

45 Flowerdale Road, Glen Iris 4

3

2

Agent: Madeline Kennedy 0411 873 913 .................................................................

Price: $2.7 million + .................................................................

Auction: Saturday August 15 at 2.30pm .................................................................

OFI: Thur 3-3.30pm; Sat 2-2.30pm .................................................................

POSTCODE

3123

35 Kaikoura Avenue, Hawthorn East 3

2

1

Agent: William Van den Dungen 0438 130 188 .................................................................

Price: $1 million + .................................................................

Auction: Saturday August 22 at 3pm .................................................................

OFI: Thur noon-12.30pm; Sat 10-10.30am .................................................................

POSTCODE

3141

AUCTION

56a Cromwell Road, South Yarra 3

2

CLEARANCE RATES

2

Agent: Ian Coutts 0438 800 606 .................................................................

Price: $1 million + .................................................................

Auction: Saturday August 22 at 11am .................................................................

OFI: Wed, Sat 1-1.30pm; Thurs 6-6.30pm .................................................................

JULY 2015 SUBURB

9

77%

ASHBURTON

3

100%

BALWYN

Let's eat lunch @ Milk Cloud, 283 High Street Let's eat dinner @ Preserve Kitchen, 32 High Street Let's drink coffee @ The Resident Café, 246 High Street

Let's eat lunch @ The Baker's Wife, 414 Burke Road Let's eat dinner @ Pizza Religion, 493 Tooronga Road Let's drink coffee @ 30 Mill Espresso, 66 Milton Parade

Let's eat lunch @ Misschu, 276 Toorak Road Let's eat dinner @ Zen Charcoal BBQ, 306 Toorak Road Let's drink coffee @ Tivoli Road Bakery, 3 Tivoli Road

38 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

75% 75%

CAMBERWELL

4

75%

1

100%

GLEN IRIS

13

84%

HAWTHORN

14

86%

6

83%

10

100%

KEW EAST

2

100%

MALVERN

4

75%

KEW

This superbly located single-level townhouse has buckets of natural light and is a great opportunity for the keen renovator. Land 316sqm approx.

8 16

CANTERBURY

HAWTHORN EAST

This contemporary town residence delivers generous proportions and spacious interiors with a formal sitting (fourth bedroom) and private courtyard.

%

ARMADALE

BALWYN NORTH

With direct access to Hill 'n' Dale Park, this striking family residence with northsouth tennis court remains as stylish and functional as when first designed.

AUCTIONS

MALVERN EAST

15

67%

PRAHRAN

22

77%

SOUTH YARRA

31

71%

SURREY HILLS

9

100%

TOORAK

8

75%

SOURCE \ REIV *Due to the very low volume of auctions in some suburbs the clearance rates are likely to show a high degree of volatility.

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

ASHBURTON

BALWYN

SOLD $1.851 MILLION 12 LINCOLN STREET, GLEN IRIS

SOLD $2.64 MILLION 183 CHURCH STREET, BRIGHTON

CAULFIELD NORTH

21 Redmond St

SOLD $2.281 58 METUNG STREET, BALWYN

Marshall White 134

26 Milton Pde

Jellis Craig 175

DEEPDENE

BALWYN NORTH

COURTESY JAMES MARKET NEWS)

ARMADALE

SOLD $1.555 MILLION 14 WILMOT STREET, MALVERN EAST

MOUNT ELIZA PRAHRAN

MALVERN EAST

EAST MELBOURNE 136 213

13 Maxwell 3/79

PRAHRAN EAST

KEW EAST

FITZROY 213

7 Spruzen Ave

140

KOOYONG

FITZROY NORTH 57

GLEN IRIS 125 131 145 145 190 198

404 Glenferrie

91

RICHMOND

MONT ALBERT 4 Black 37 Victoria Cres

MALVERN 14 Silver 35a Thanet 4/1 Monaro Rd 113 Stanhope St

41 Fisher 11 Chanak

82 139 Marshall White 146 Jellis Craig 152

SOUTH YARRA

MONT ALBERT NORTH 1/18 Orchard Cres

Jellis Craig 206

HAWTHORN 50 52 90 94 115 117 167 179 185 191 192 206

BAMBRA BEAUMARIS BOX HILL SOUTH 2 Moore St

Jellis Craig 203

CAMBERWELL

73 Lang S 56a Cromwell

SURREY HILLS

HAWTHORN EAST

CANTERBURY

48 93 94 133 138 141 164 180 196 212

TOORAK

SOLD $1.66 MILLION 5 PEEL STREET, KEW

IVANHOE 89 146

IVANHOE EAST 204

KEW 49 51 57 76

REAL TIME AUCTION RESULTS AS THEY HAPPEN @ REVIEWPROPERTY.COM.AU IN PARTNERSHIP WITH

4a Brookville Rd Marshall White 150 4/103 Mathoura Rd Jellis Craig 166 LISTINGS PROVIDED BY CAMPAIGNTRACK. AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 39

14 St Georges Court Toorak 4

2.5

2

kayburton.com.au 40 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

This elegant four bedroom plus study residence set in a north-facing classical landscaped entertainer's garden offers supreme liveability and relaxed family living where refined appointments and an exceptional floorplan have been utilised to architecturally express a luxurious Toorak lifestyle. The home's proportions are highlighted in the formal dining room and separate

sitting room with gas fireplace for winter ambience. A north-facing family living and dining room with highlight windows merges with an extensive northern courtyard.

Stunning pavers, a water feature and a living wall of Manchurian Pears create an atmosphere reminiscent of a European Villa. This exclusive home is situated in one of Toorak's finest courts.

AUCTION

VIEWING

Saturday 29 August at 2pm

Wednesday 12 - 12.30pm & 5 - 5.30pm Saturday 1 - 1.30pm

CONTACT

Sarah Case Jamie Mi Monique Depierre

0439 431 020 0450 125 355 0407 881 327

kayburton.com.au AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 41

4 Ledbury Court Toorak

5

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST

VIEWING

kayburton.com.au 42 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

CONTACT

1

4

2

15 Church Street Toorak

5

AUCTION

3

2

CONTACT

VIEWING

kayburton.com.au AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 43

2/99 Alexandra Avenue South Yarra

3

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST

VIEWING

kayburton.com.au 44 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

CONTACT

3

2

22 Acland Street South Yarra

3

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST

3

6

CONTACT

VIEWING

kayburton.com.au AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 45

AUCTION SATURDAY 32 Hawksburn Road South Yarra

3

AUCTION

VIEWING

kayburton.com.au 46 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

CONTACT

1

2

16 Hardy Street South Yarra

4

AUCTION

2

2

CONTACT

VIEWING

kayburton.com.au AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 47

21 Selwood Street Hawthorn East

4

AUCTION

VIEWING

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CONTACT

1

3

2

93 Sackville Street Kew

3

AUCTION

1

2

CONTACT

VIEWING

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1 & 2/1 Mason Street Hawthorn

5

AUCTION

VIEWING

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CONTACT

4

2

6 Raven Street Kew

4

AUCTION

4

3

CONTACT

VIEWING

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7 Austin Street Hawthorn

5

AUCTION

VIEWING

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CONTACT

1

3

2

AUCTION SATURDAY 56 Glencairn Avenue Camberwell

4

AUCTION

1

2

2

CONTACT

VIEWING

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69 Radnor Street Camberwell

5

AUCTION CONJUNCTIONAL AGENT

kayburton.com.au 54 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

VIEWING

CONTACT

4

2

CONSTRUCTION COMMENCED - ONLY 4 LEFT

619-625 Canterbury Road Surrey Hills PRIVATE SALE

CONTACT

2

2

1

VIEWING

CONJUNCTIONAL AGENT

kayburton.com.au AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 55

2/38 Chambers Street South Yarra 3

2

1

AUCTION VIEWING CONTACT

4 Medley Street South Yarra 2

AUCTION VIEWING

CONTACT

AUCTION SATURDAY kayburton.com.au 56 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

1

849 Riversdale Rd Camberwell 5

3

2

AUCTION VIEWING

CONTACT

kayburton.com.au

FITZROY NORTH 32 Kneen Street A SENSATIONAL RENOVATION This exceptionally spacious, light-filled residence close to the Edinburgh Gardens with multi-purpose studio and outdoor entertaining areas offers 4 BRs (ensuite and dressing room to main), stunning living and dining zones, bespoke kitchen, family bathroom and powder room/laundry, plus garage, custom storage, air conditioning, cabling and magnificent appointments.

1

KEW 39 Barnard Grove

AUCTION Sat 22 August at 12pm INSPECT Thu 6.30-7 & Sat 1.45-2.15 CONTACT Arch Staver 0417 515 802 Rick Daniel 0409 737 985 Fitzroy | 9417 1956

CLASSIC CALIFORNIAN

4

2

On a substantial block with parkland outlook & options to expand or rebuild (STCA), this attractive Californian currently offers 4 bedrooms, central bathroom, elegant lounge, living/ dining area & adjoining kitchen, gas heating, laundry/second bathroom, deep backyard with full-length driveway. Within the coveted Kew High School zone, it´s close to Willsmere Village, public transport, local parks & trails, Kew Junction shops.

4

2

2

AUCTION Sat 29 August at 10.30am INSPECT Thurs & Sat 12-12.30 GUIDE $1,250,000 - $1,350,000 CONTACT Nick Whyte 0417 131 153 Mark Verrocchi 0413 135 935 Kew | 9854 8888

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Balwyn North 6 Moody Street 5

5

2

Surpassing previous standards of prestige living, this north-facing residence offers unrivalled luxury in an exclusive tree-lined avenue culminating in Balwyn High School.

The house has an impressive lifestyle-oriented layout, where you can hold home movie nights in the theatre room, host a dinner party or enjoy a backyard BBQ on the deck. 5 carpeted bedrooms with built/walk-in wardrobes have ensuite bathrooms, including a ground floor study/guest bedroom.

The gourmet kitchen features waterfall Caesarstone benchtops, glass splashbacks and stainless steel appliances. The butler´s pantry provides invaluable storage and preparation space, adjoining a wellequipped laundry. Family and dining zones spill out to a covered alfresco pavilion with a ceiling fan and downlights.

Upstairs, the master bedroom is the epitome of luxury, boasting a private balcony, mirrored wardrobes and a decadent ensuite graced with twin basins, a shower, separate toilet and feature bathtub.

A family retreat complements another 3 ensuite bedrooms with walk/built-in wardrobes.

Low-maintenance landscaping frames the highcalibre residence and highlights include: gas ducted heating, evaporative cooling and split systems, plantation shutters, an alarm, gas-boosted solar hot water, a water tank and a double garage with a remote-controlled door and secure internal access.

Walk to Balwyn High and Balwyn North Primary Schools, Macleay and Myrtle Parks, sports clubs, schools and buses, close to Doncaster Road trams, cafes and shops.

Auction Saturday 29 August at 11am Guide Inspect Land Web Contact Office

Price on Application Thurs 2-2.30pm & Sat 12-12.30pm 647 sq m approx.

6moodystreetbalwynnorth.com Jason Salan 0417 664 431 Tim Heavyside 0403 020 404 61 Doncaster Road, Balwyn North, 9859 9561

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find your new home + discover your new neighbourhood

DINING 70 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

SCHOOLS

M A R K E T DATA

TRANSPORT

AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 71

TOORAK 2 Grong Grong Court AUCTION Saturday 29th August at 11.00am (Unless sold prior) Glamorous elevated light-filled 1930´s Spanish styled family residence with outstanding views of surrounding area. Featuring in ground pool and cabana, stunning master bedroom with large private balcony overlooking Kooyong Valley, situated in a quiet cul-de-sac, minutes´ walk to St Kevin´s, Scotch College, St Catherine´s Girls School and Kooyong Village shops. Land size 785 m2. Comprising: grand entrance foyer with spiral staircase, formal lounge, separate dining opening to private elevated courtyard garden, large kitchen/meals area and informal family room overlooking pool, 5 bedrooms, 4 with ensuite bathrooms, additional bathroom, 3 car lock up garage and large store room and cellar/store. www.2gronggrongcourt-toorak.com

72 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

VIEW Wednesday & Saturday 12.00-12.30pm Jeremy Fox 0418 339 650 | Kim McQueen 0417 116 657 Toorak Office 9826 1000 | rtedgar.com.au

AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 73

SOUTH YARRA 37 Cliff Street AUCTION Saturday 29th August at 11.00am (Unless sold prior) Beautifully renovated freestanding contemporary residence on a separate title with appealing light filled proportions, a desirable floor plan and preferred Northern rear orientation situated directly opposite Grosvenor Reserve only 100m to the delights of Chapel Streets´ famous cafes and restaurants. Offering 3 bedroom accommodation, this spectacular home comprises Smeg equipped kitchen with stone bench tops adjoining generous informal living and dining spaces with oak timber flooring opening out through full width bi fold doors to a fabulous landscaped back yard flooded with Northern sunshine. This combining with the sizeable double carport creates an ideal entertainers area. A separate formal living room, two fully tiled bathrooms, master with en-suite and WIR, powder room on ground level, heating/cooling, an alarm, abundant storage throughout and ducted vacuum system complete this fabulous residences list of credentials. www.37cliffstreet-southyarra.com 74 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

VIEW Wednesday & Saturday 11.00-11.30am Justine Harris 0407 332 618 | Mark Wridgway 0419 510 777 Toorak Office 9826 1000 | rtedgar.com.au

AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 75

KEW 5 Willsmere Road EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST Friday 4th September at 5.00pm (Unless sold prior) Featured in Home Beautiful in 1913, Harelands is an exquisite Federation residence. The drawing room and breathtaking dining with oak ceiling flow out to a verandah and landscaped garden. Boasting 7 flexible bedrooms/studies and 2 bathrooms downstairs, marvel in the spectacular ranges view from the upstairs master bedroom, accompanied by 3 bedrooms and 2 granite bathrooms. Features a granite/timber kitchen with AGA, rumpus, wine cellar, 2 bedroom cottage, 1 bedroom unit, and 3 car garage. Near private schools and trams.

76 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

VIEW Thursday 2.00-2.45pm & Saturday 12.00-12.45pm Preregistered Viewings Only RT EDGAR Prue0419 Jones352 0419 1153-1157 Road, Kew Prue Jones 439352| 439 Ada| Taylor 0428Burke 058 880 CONJUNCTIONAL AGENT RT Edgar Toorak - Ada Taylor 0428 058 880 | 10 Wallace Avenue, Toorak Boroondara Office

AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 77

SOUTH YARRA 42 Kensington Road AUCTION Saturday 5th September at 11.00am (Unless sold prior) A rare opportunity to secure your place in South Yarra´s most coveted tree lined cul de sac, this sensational 740m2 approx allotment offering wide 20m frontage backing onto Como Park with direct access and magnificent panoramic views is superbly positioned in South Yarra´s blue ribbon precinct offering much more than just a lifestyle. Build your dream home where capital investment is rewarded; renovate or reside in the existing light-filled residence; walking distance to cosmopolitan Chapel St or Toorak Village shops and restaurants close to Melbourne's finest private schools. Comprising: entrance hall, formal lounge and dining, kitchen/meals, 4 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, large downstairs retreat, laundry, heating, cooling and double lock up garage with off street parking for 6 cars. www.42kensingtonroad-southyarra.com 78 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

VIEW Wednesday 12.00-12.30pm & Saturday 2.00-2.30pm Mark Wridgway 0419 510 777 | Jeremy Fox 0418 339 650 | Paul Skafte 0425 865 386 Toorak Office 9826 1000 | rtedgar.com.au

AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 79

32a Hopetoun Road

80 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

20 Darling Street

AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 81

14 Silver Street

82 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

40 Chomley Street

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2/245 Kooyong Road

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2 Athol Place

AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 85

17A Irilbarra Road

86 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

44 Gordon Street

AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 87

2b/516 Toorak Road

6/512 Toorak Road

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41C Cromwell Road

1 Noel Street

AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 89

A3 | B2 | C4

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Contact: Andrew Harlock 0419 379 992 Tim Derham 0438 332 844 Office 9864 5300 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Private Auction: Tuesday 18th August ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------View: Thursday 12.00-12.30pm & Saturday 10.00-10.30am ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------24/7 View: abercrombys.com.au

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| 41A Callantina Road

Brilliant In Both Design And Detail

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Flawless in concept, faultless in execution, this exceptional contemporary residence delivers three bedrooms with the superb living/dining domain flowing to a north facing courtyard enhanced by a BBQ kitchen, outdoor heaters and an automatic awning while the main Miele kitchen includes integrated Liebherr refrigeration and a full butler´s pantry. A fitted home office adds to the appeal of dynamic dimensions equipped with SONOS, CAT 6 smart wiring, four car garage, hydronic heating and lift access to all levels. Moments´ walk to Scotch College.

abercrombys.com.au 90 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

A5 | B3 | C4 | D | E

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Contact: Jock Langley 0419 530 008 Rob Vickers-Willis 0412 210 066 Office 9864 5300 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Wednesday 2nd September Private Auction: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------View:

By Appointment Wednesday 2.00-2.30pm & Saturday 12.00-12.30pm ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Video Journey: vimeo.com/135417651

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| 404 Glenferrie Road

’ENGHOLM HOUSE’ c1911

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A grand residence by revered architect Harold Desbrowe-Annear. This timeless family home of impressive appeal sits proudly on a huge allotment of 1858sqm approx., delivering substantial interiors, swimming pool and north-south tennis court moments from Scotch College and Kooyong shops. Exceptional formal and informal living and dining domains overlooking Northern garden, kitchen/ dining equipped with Statuo marble and Miele appliances. Study and five bedrooms, luxuriously large main with dressing room/ensuite, pool house/studio and excellent car parking.

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A2 | B1 | C1

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| 2 Motherwell Street

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Contact:

Rob Vickers-Willis 0412 210 066 Sam Goddard 0448 870 454 Office 9864 5300

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Auction:

Saturday 5th September at 10.30am

View:

Thursday 11.00-11.30am & Saturday 12.00-12.30pm

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Victorian with Eternal Charm

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Rare elevated Hawthorn brick Victorian townhouse showcasing its heritage appeal, generous dimensions, a private front courtyard and low maintenance ease without compromising on space.

Immediately inviting interiors including two delightful bedrooms, main with beautiful bay window and open fireplace, lovely living room featuring box bay window and fireplace plus well appointed kitchen/ dining. Additional appointments include marble bathroom with corner bath and shower, leadlight features, high ceilings and secure parking.

A4 | B3 | C2

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| 1/9 Sutherland Road

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Contact:

Rob Vickers-Willis 0412 210 066 Sam Goddard 0448 870 454 Office 9864 5300

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Auction:

Saturday 5th September at 11.30am

View:

Thursday 12.00-12.30pm & Saturday 11.00-11.30am

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’La Villa Monpazier’ - A Statement In Style

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Only rarely does a property convey such an impressive sense of style showcasing exceptional attention to detail, pristine interiors and ideal low maintenance appeal. A compelling façade sets the scene for superb interior spaces including traditional living room with gas fireplace, dining room opening to a private courtyard and stone kitchen boasting top of the range De Deitrich appliances.

French doors open to a limestone courtyard. Upstairs three beautiful bedrooms, each with walk in robes/ ensuite plus fourth bedroom/study.

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HAWTHORN 17 BROOK STREET ‘Lonsdale.’

The exclusivity of Riverside Hawthorn surroundings adds first class lifestyle appeal to this picturesque three-bedroom, two-bathroom residence with a north-facing garden perfect for entertaining. An elegant sitting room with a gas fireplace supplements an ambient dining room and well-appointed sky-lit kitchen; while a glass-framed north-facing family room flows out to the garden. A top-floor parents retreat with balcony and en suite, carport plus additional off-street parking, ducted heating, reverse-cycle air conditioning units and period detail underscore the home’s immense appeal close to private schools, Yarra River parkland, Victoria Gardens, Glenferrie Road and cafes.

3 View Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact Office

2

2

Wed 12.00 - 12.30pm & Sat as advertised Sat 22nd August - 2.30pm 45 / A8 Price on Application Andrew James 0411 420 788 Maurice DiMarzio 0419 182 276 Balwyn/Hawthorn 9830 7000

HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU

WE DELIVER...

NUMBER 3

HAWTHORN EAST 831 BURWOOD ROAD

TOORAK 4/75 CLENDON ROAD Set within the quiet and exclusive garden environs of ‘Rosyth’, this refined and elegant 2 storey, 3BR townhouse with a garage and private courtyard conveys an exceptional sense of space close to Toorak Village, transport, cafes and boutiques.

3

Auction Mel Ref EPR Contact Office

HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU 94 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

1.5

View

1 Wed 11.30 - 12.00pm, Thurs 5.00 - 5.15pm & Sat as advertised Sat 29th August - 10.30am 58 / J3 $910,000 - $1,000,000 Andrew Summons 0418 321 604 Nick Gatacre 0428 860 425 South Yarra 9868 5444

ELEGANT MANSION AMBIENCE Sophisticated Peaceful Lifestyle • 4 main rooms, flexible floorplan - 2 or 3 bedrooms • Big double bedrooms, built in robes, period charm • Beautifully spacious lounge, high ceilings to large grand portico style balcony • Family/dining - polished floors leads onto north facing courtyard garden; Separate laundry • Renovated open plan kitchen - dishwasher • 2 bathrooms - central main with bath and ensuite • 2 car off street parking - includes remote garage

2/3

AUCTION ESR CONTACT OFFICE

ID and contact details are required at all open for inspections

2

2

Saturday 5th September at 2:00pm Sat 2.15-2.45 & Thurs 12.45-1.15 Doug Doyle 0400 564 623 Chris O’Shaughnessy 0418 536 262 Russell Cambridge 0418 339 271 24-28 Bridge Road, Richmond 9426 4000

bigginscott.com.au

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AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 95

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28 Irving Road, Toorak Arguably one of Toorak´s most admired Englishstyle residences, complemented by this premier location. Enjoying a commanding street presence, this timelessly sophisticated residence, recently renovated, and designed by Stuart Rattle, offers accommodation including an elegant formal sitting room, lavish formal dining room and library overlooking lush manicured gardens while the open-plan family living and showpiece kitchen open to an outdoor poolside loggia with open fire and private northern gardens, perfect for year-round entertaining.

Upstairs comprises a main bedroom with en suite and dressing room, three further bedrooms and fitted study or fifth bedroom. Additional features include two powder rooms, double garage, further parking beyond remote gates, ample storage, extensive underground water storage and wine cellar. Perfectly positioned along Toorak´s finest avenue, this quintessential residence upon some 1060sqm/11,400sqft (approx) is close to Toorak Village and Hawksburn Village boutiques and cafes, private schools and number 8 and number 72 trams.

28irvingroad-toorak.com Private Auction Auction Wednesday 26 August Inspect strictly by appointment at the allocated times Thursday 12-12.30pm & Thursday 6-6.30pm & Saturday 1-1.30pm Marcus Chiminello 0411 411 271 Nicole French 0417 571 505 Kay & Burton Michael Gibson 0418 530 392 Darren Lewenberg 0412 555 556

9822 9999

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142 Winmalee Road, Balwyn This superb clinker brick 2-storey family residence is set on a magnificent deep allotment highlighted by Architect designed renovations & extensions boasting exceptional family recreational facilities with a s/heated pool/spa & synthetic clay tennis court. Luxurious appointments enhance the instantly impressive, light-filled interior featuring polished timber floors, north-facing sitting room (OFP), study, powder room, storeroom, wine storage& a family TV room to an expansive living area incorporating a state-of-the-art Miele/stone kitchen & adjoining laundry; which together with a rumpus room or 5th bedroom & powder room opens to an alfresco area, pool & garden. Whilst upstairs features City skyline glimpses & northern views, retreat & 4 zoned bedrooms, main/WIR/ ensuite plus 2 family bathrooms. Incls v/ intercom, alarm, hydronic heating, R/C A/Cs, rem/dble garage (I/A). Land: 1,682sqm (approx.)

142winmaleeroad-balwyn.com Auction Saturday 29th August at 12.30pm Inspect Thursday 2-2.30pm & Saturday 2.30-3pm Cameron Edgoose 0438 064 212 James Tostevin 0417 003 333

9822 9999

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11 Hopetoun Avenue, Canterbury Impressively situated within a magnificent botanic garden and pool setting, the grandeur and captivating elegance displayed by this gracious c1908 solid brick Edwardian residence provide idyllic and versatile family environs in the coveted Golden Mile locale near Maling Rd, Canterbury Gardens and station and excellent schools.

Secluded behind a soaring hedge, a broad return verandah introduces an grand reception hall, stunning sitting room with open fireplace, refined study and an elegant formal dining room with gas fireplace, all featuring ornate ceilings, Baltic pine floors and leadlight windows. The superbly appointed kitchen and generous living and dining room open out to the glorious private garden boasting majestic Liquid Amber, Box Elder, Date Palm and Ginko trees and picturesque heated pool. The gorgeous main bedroom with open fireplace and built in robe is accompanied by two additional bedrooms, a new travertine bathroom and a versatile freestanding stylish 1-bedroom apartment with living room, kitchenette and bathroom. A beautiful home now it also offers scope to easily extend if desired. Includes ducted heating, RC/air-conditioning, laundry, irrigation and tandem garage.

Land size: 1,256sqm approx.

11hopetounavenue-canterbury.com Auction Saturday 29th August at 12.30pm Inspect Thursday 11-11.30am & Saturday 4-4.30pm Robert Ding 0418 858 393 Sophie Su 0425 270 125

9822 9999

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101 Yarrbat Avenue, Balwyn On a magnificent 2,145sqm approx. north-facing allotment, the sensational style and fabulous flexibility displayed by this remarkable family residence is more than matched by the breathtaking Phillip Johnson designed garden setting with heated pool, north-south mod grass tennis court and a prestigious location opposite Beckett Park near Balwyn Village, trams and leading schools (Balwyn High Zone). The formal lounge/dining room is complemented by an expansive family/meals area with gourmet kitchen commanding panoramic views of the garden and distant ranges through double height windows. A recreation/cinema room opens to the beautiful native garden oasis featuring billabongs, waterfalls and a stream. Downstairs also includes a guest suite with en-suite/WIR and a study. Upstairs features a spectacular master bedroom with en-suite/WIR, 3 additional double bedrooms (BIRs) and a stylish family bathroom.This unforgettable home includes ducted heating, RC/air-conditioning, ducted vacuum, 2 powder-rooms, laundry, irrigation and internally accessed 2 car garage.

101yarrbatavenue-balwyn.com Auction Saturday 29th August at 10.30am Inspect Thursday 11.45-12.15pm & Saturday 1.45-2.15pm Robert Ding 0418 858 393 Sophie Su 0425 270 125 Anton Zhouk 0430 224 438

9822 9999

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16 Boston Road, Balwyn One of the area´s original homesteads, this absolutely captivating c1915 Edwardian residence showcases an impressive blend of original elegance and sun-drenched contemporary designer style within magnificent 1,561sqm garden and pool surrounds. With plenty of room for a championship tennis court, this landmark family property is superbly poised on the edge of the Golden Mile near leading schools, Balwyn Park and Village, Whitehorse Rd trams and Canterbury station. Framed by a sprawling return verandah, the wide entrance hall featuring original Jarrah floors introduces a glorious sitting room with open fireplace and elegant formal dining with marble open fireplace, both displaying stunning "Wunderlich" ceilings. A cosy sun room with open fire, sleek gourmet European kitchen appointed with stone benches and a light-filled family dining room all open to a large paved al fresco dining terrace and the spectacular L-shaped private northeast garden with pool. A beautiful main bedroom with designer en-suite and built in robe, second bedroom (BIR) and bathroom are downstairs while two additional large bedrooms with built in robes and a stylish bathroom enjoy their own space upstairs. An irresistible family setting, it also includes ducted heating, air-conditioners, alarm, powder-room, laundry, irrigation, rainwater bladder, garden sheds and carport.

16bostonroad-balwyn.com Auction Saturday 29th August at 10.30am Inspect Thursday 11-11.30am & Saturday 10-10.30am James Tostevin 0417 003 333 Jack Stean 0434 588 664 Richard Mackinnon 0414 822 579

9822 9999

AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 105

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4/11 Trawalla Avenue, Toorak This stunning North facing single level residence combines classic elegance with contemporary finishes perched high on Toorak Hill. A short stroll from Toorak Village, it offers luxurious proportions and high ceilings that define the lavish open-plan living & dining and spectacular Miele kitchen with coffee maker and polished granite bench tops. American oak floors flow towards Bi Fold doors that seamlessly opens to an expansive landscaped terrace with views across mature tree tops. The main bedroom features walk in robe and marble ensuite, complemented by a generous 2nd bedroom with its own ensuite and built in robe. Separate sitting or study, fully fitted laundry, powder room, security system, video intercom, individually zoned heating and cooling, lift & basement parking for 2 cars, complete this quiet, exclusive abode.

4-11trawallaavenue-toorak.com Private Sale $2,795,000 Inspect By appointment Marcus Chiminello 0411 411 271 Nicole French 0417 571 505

9822 9999

AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 107

108 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

100 Lewisham Road North, Prahran Magnificently reflecting Victorian grandeur, this imposing solid brick residence´s gracious proportions and luxurious finishes are enhanced by deep northeast garden and pool surrounds backing onto Victoria Gardens. Jarrah floors and ornate ceilings distinguish the impressive reception hall leading to an evocative sitting room, exceptionally spacious living/dining area with gas fire and premium Miele stone kitchen opening to the garden and heated pool. A sweeping staircase leads up to the lavish main bedroom with en-suite/WIR and balcony overlooking the gardens, three additional bedrooms (BIRs), stylish bathroom and balcony with city views. Enviably situated near Hawksburn Village and Chapel St, it is appointed with hydronic heating, air-conditioning, alarm, 3rd bathroom, powder-room, laundry, irrigation, water tank, auto gates, garage and additional OSP. Land size: 560sqm (approx.)

100lewishamroadnorth-prahran.com Auction Saturday 22nd August at 1.30pm Inspect Thursday 1.30-2pm & Saturday 2-2.30pm Dean Gilbert 0418 994 939 Justin Long 0418 537 973 James McCormack 0410 503 389

9822 9999

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32 Yongala Street, Balwyn A scintillating sanctuary of style in the Balwyn High zone, this brilliantly architect designed contemporary residence´s generous proportions, fabulous flexibility and exceptional indoor/ outdoor flow respond impressively to every modern family requirement.

Designed to maximize natural light flow throughout, the expansive living and dining spaces featuring Grey Ironbark floors, a gas fireplace and sleek state of the art kitchen boasting Euro appliances and stone benches wrap around a sensational northwest facing glass covered entertaining terrace with built in BBQ kitchen. Downstairs, a large versatile recreation room with wet bar opens to a tropical oasis. A ground level 4th bedroom is accompanied upstairs by the gorgeous main bedroom with stylish en-suite and walk in robe, two additional fitted bedrooms, large retreat and sleek bathroom.

Impeccably appointed with zoned heating and cooling, alarm, video intercom, CCTV, audio wiring inside and out, powder-room, laundry, irrigation, water tanks and internally accessed double garage.

32yongalastreet-balwyn.com Auction Saturday 29th August at 2:30pm Inspect Thursday 1.15-1.45pm & Saturday 11-11.30am Désirée Wakim 0412 336 266 Hamish Tostevin 0408 004 766

9822 9999

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15 Barnsbury Road, Deepdene Exclusively situated in a coveted pocket near leading schools, parks, Deepdene Village and trams, this stylishly renovated contemporary residence delivers inviting, light-filled and exceptionally spacious family environs backing directly onto the Anniversary Trail.

Framed by a stunning landscaped private garden with waterfall, a gleaming white tiled entrance hall introduces a sensational L-shaped formal living and dining room with a gas pebble fire and spacious fitted study both featuring polished timber floors and plantation shutters. Beneath vaulted ceilings, the generous family living and dining room with a gourmet kitchen boasting white stone benches opens to fabulous bluestone paved west-facing garden terraces, the perfect venue for relaxing and entertaining.

Two gorgeous fitted bedrooms with bright ensuites are accompanied by two double bedrooms (BIRs) and a shared en-suite.

A wonderful family home, it also includes ducted heating and cooling powder-room, outdoor bathroom, laundry, irrigation, water tanks and double garage.

15barnsburyroad-deepdene.com Auction Saturday 29th August at 10.30am Inspect Thursday 2-2.30pm & Saturday 11.45-12.15pm DĂŠsirĂŠe Wakim 0412 336 266 Hamish Tostevin 0408 004 766

9822 9999

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Specialising in property up to $1million

BALWYN NORTH 4/55 Winfield Road www.4-55winfieldroadbalwynnorth.com

This particularly spacious, 3 bedroom home seamlessly integrates its stylish indoor living areas with generous outdoor living whilst remaining remarkably warm and inviting, in this peaceful and familyfriendly location. With a brilliant angular design, stunning cathedral ceilings and bi-fold doors/window, the home´s European-equipped kitchen and dining is seamlessly integrated with its paved courtyard for stunning al fresco living whilst a large mezzanine-level lounge room with expansive tree-top views and a balcony adds another dimension.

Importantly, each of the bedrooms feature robes, whilst there is a central bathroom with separate w/c, a powder room, laundry, double garage with direct internal access and a generous backyard.

INSPECT C CT Thur 2.15-2.45pm & Sat 1.15-1.45pm AUCTION Saturday 29th August at 2.30pm

Danny See 0402 533 853 Davide Lettieri 0414 018 707

mwone.com.au

150 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

3 2 2 9822 9999

Auction

Saturday 29th August @ 11:00am (unless sold prior)

Inspect

Thurs 1-1:30pm; Sat 10:30-11:00am

Contact

Adam Garvey 0411 190 375 Kevin Garvey 0418 312 619

Camberwell, 3 Webster Street Comprehensively extended to accommodate the modern family, this spacious 4/5 bedroom home features formal and informal living zones with a delightful al fresco flow to its north-facing deck with twin spa and large backyard with established garden. This heart-warming home of period pride also features an ensuite, wine cellar, fire places, fine period detail, ducted heating, air-conditioning & much more. Just metres from Village shopping, cafes, childcare, kindergarten, city tram and bus, ensure this is truly the ultimate family lifestyle location.

A5 B2 C2 9830 1322 | garveycompany.com.au AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 151

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MALVERN 113 Stanhope Street 4

3

2

2

1

A Malvern landmark since Victorian times, this spectacular home translates to unparalleled appeal. Period elegance of refined sitting and dining rooms with superb marble fire open to a sun drenched terrace above a seductive swimming pool. Huge separate living/dining spaces featuring endless northern light are accompanied by an open plan kitchen where stone benches and appliances by Ilve and Bosch make the quality immediately apparent.

Zoned on its own downstairs is a sumptuous main bedroom with walk in robes and designer ensuite. The luxury continues with three upstairs bedrooms and two further bathrooms.

Fantastic underground cellar and a double garage accessed from extensive second frontage to Jordan Street enhances a stellar family home surrounded by excellent schools, tram routes and High Street.

www.113stanhopestreetmalvern.com

AUCTION Saturday 29th August at 11am

___________________________________________________

INSPECT

Thursday 1-1.30pm & Saturday 3-3.30pm ___________________________________________________ LAND

733 sqm approx.

___________________________________________________

CONTACT Tim Bennison 0418 332 865 Will Bennison 0438 572 371 Lachie Fraser-Smith 0418 399 182 ___________________________________________________ OFFICE

Armadale 9864 5000

WEB

jelliscraig.com.au

___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________

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CAMBERWELL 103 Wattle Valley Road 4

4

3

5

1

Family lifestyle excellence in a premium address with pool On a magnificent 1,049 sqm landscaped parcel, this substantial 4 bedroom plus study home´s gracious 1930´s beginnings and sizeable modern dimensions provide an uncompromising family environment with multiple living/entertaining domains, king sized granite kitchen, double garage, secure OSP and options to update if desired (STCA).

AUCTION Saturday 29th August at 1pm

___________________________________________________

INSPECT

Thursday 12-12.30pm & Saturday 2.15-2.45pm ___________________________________________________ LAND

1,049 sqm approx.

___________________________________________________

CONTACT Chris Hingston 0419 104 625 Michael Hingston 0412 922 488 Nicole Qiu 0422 419 357 ___________________________________________________ OFFICE

Hawthorn 9810 5000

WEB

jelliscraig.com.au

___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________

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KEW 9 Holroyd Street 5

2

2

4

1

Epic proportions, endless options Sitting on the pinnacle of a prized Studley Park corner enjoying spectacular city and ranges views, this expansive 1950´s home reveals a myriad of renovation/redevelopment options.

For mid-century design aficionados, there´s Hollywood Hills glamour through the perfectly preserved 5 bedroom/2 bathroom floorplan where immense rooms (sitting, living, dining, fabulous patio/sunroom, king-sized kitchen/ meals and familyroom) are bathed in north light and frame sensational views across solar pool/spa and lawns (room for tennis court). Pay homage to the era and update or redevelop on outstanding land close to Yarra, premium schooling and Junction (STCA).

AUCTION Saturday 29th August at 3pm

___________________________________________________

INSPECT

Thursday 12.15-12.45pm & Saturday 2.15-2.45pm ___________________________________________________ LAND

1,178 sqm approx.

___________________________________________________

CONTACT Peter Vigano 0407 301 224 Nick Elmore 0438 599 938 Sally Morrison 0439 031 145 ___________________________________________________ OFFICE

Hawthorn 9810 5000

WEB

jelliscraig.com.au

___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________

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KEW 44 Malin Street 3

2

2

2

Family Edwardian, schools precinct Classic character, this renovated Edwardian´s stylish combination of period grace, modern function & superb landscaped gardens delivers resounding family lifestyle success just a few blocks from Kew´s private schools & Kellett Reserve. Elevated & set back, a picturesque corner verandah & leadlight entry provide an irresistible introduction to elegant original proportions before inspired open plan family spaces offer versatile indoor/outdoor entertaining. With Caesarstone kitchen (Miele/ ILVE), high ceilings, hydronic heating, RC cooling, secure double carport, multi OSP.

www.44malinst.com

AUCTION Saturday 29th August at 1pm

___________________________________________________

INSPECT

As advertised or by appointment

LAND

836 sqm approx.

___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________

CONTACT Greg Toogood 0418 385 440 Richard Earle 0418 564 168 Danielle Makris 0413 351 864 ___________________________________________________ OFFICE

Hawthorn 9810 5000

___________________________________________________

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BALWYN NORTH 42 Dempster Avenue 4

2

3

2

1

Peaceful living in a prized pocket Beautifully elevated with sunlight streaming across an expansive terrace, this attractive 4 bedroom home will delight with its generous spaces and warm ambience. A view of the lush garden and northern hilltops flows into the spacious lounge and dining room. Your guests can relax on the terrace, in the family room, out under the vine-laden porch or in the solarheated pool. Features a bright kitchen, polished timber floors, master ensuite and double auto garage with cellar. In the Balwyn High zone and moments to Greythorn Primary, private schools, tram and freeway, there is also potential to renovate or redevelop (STCA).

AUCTION Saturday 29th August at 12pm

___________________________________________________

INSPECT

Thursday & Saturday 1.15-1.45pm

LAND

1,057 sqm approx.

___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________

CONTACT Peter Vigano 0407 301 224 Sally Morrison 0439 031 145 ___________________________________________________ OFFICE

Balwyn 9831 2800

WEB

jelliscraig.com.au

___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________

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www.williamsbatters.com.au | 159-161 Toorak Road, South Yarra | 9866 4411

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Malvern East 11 Chanak Street

4?

801m2 of Grand Opportunity On 801sqm approx. with a wide 18.84m approx. frontage, this endearing 3 bedroom timber Edwardian is being offered for the first time since 1973. With towering ceilings, ceiling roses, timber fretwork and charming fireplaces, this original gem features 7 principal rooms and a north facing rear garden with rear lane for easy access. An excellent opportunity to truly restore this century-old classic or a rare chance to build in this prized locale. Metres to Malvern Primary School, walk to train, Caulfield Plaza, Monash Uni & trams.

• Restore the original features • Up to 3 living areas (OFPs) • Generous north facing rear garden • Renovate or rebuild (STCA) • Premier position

Ray White Carnegie

1?

1 ?

Auction Saturday 29th August at 3:00pm View Saturday 10:30-11:00am Josh Hommelhoff 0405 383 294 josh.hommelhoff@raywhite.com Robert De Freitas 0421 4730 350 robert.defreitas@raywhite.com raywhitecarnegie.com.au | 9571 6777

Live it.

eldersrealestate.com.au Otways via Surfcoast/Geelong Vic “GABBINBAR”

365 Brickmakers Road, Bambra, Vic. Outstanding Rural Lifestyle & Investment – Magnificent Panoramic Northern Views • 25 Acres (10 ha) of prime productive undulating country, well treed, shelter plantations.

• Quality 4 Bedroom plus Study family home with all amenities, indoor and outdoor entertaining areas, set in established garden setting.

• 4 car garaging, cattle yards.

• Securely watered by dam and rain water storage.

‘Gabbinbar’ Situated in the blue ribbon heart of the otways, in a tightly held and capital appreciating region. Ideal horses cattle, sheep and all forms of intensive farming pursuits.

10 Mins Deans Marsh & Birregurra, 10 Mins Winchelsea (railway station), 20 Mins Lorne (Surfcoast), 30 Mins Ring Road, Waurn Ponds Shopping Centre, University, New Epworth Hospital, 35 Mins Geelong, 50 Mins Avalon Airport, 80 Mins Melbourne CBD and International Airport.

Inspection: Strictly by appointment with agent

HAWTHORN EAST, 2/2 CLIFTON GROVE CONTEMPORARY LIVING WITH TIMELESS ELEGANCE Nestled at the back of a gated community, this freestanding 3 bedroom + study 2.5 bathroom limestone town residence exudes timeless class and quality, featuring natural sandstone floors, high ceilings, north facing living & dining area (gas fire), study/TV room, travertine kitchen, downstairs main bedroom, French doors to the north facing sandstone alfresco courtyard, casual upstairs retreat, double auto garage. Easy freeway access, moments to Burke Road cafes, trams, Camberwell Junction, schools & Anderson Park. www.2-2cliftongrovehawthorneast.com AUCTION: SAT 29TH AUGUST AT 12 INSPECT: THURS 2:15-3 & SAT 12-12:45 Andrew Tolson 0418 312 542

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3

2.5 2 428 Toorak Road, Toorak www.rmprealestate.com.au

Ken Drysdale 0409 195 470 Elders Geelong 03 5225 5000 | Web Id 8398909

RE0722

$925,000

ROYAL TERRACE DEPICTING GRAND 1850’S CHARM

Auction

FITZRO 66 Nicholson Street FITZROY

D4 E3 F2

Allow yourself to be taken on a journey and step inside this exceptional Mid-19th Century Residence, formerly known as Number 9 Royal Terrace. Before entering this historic 66 Nicholson Street address, you’ll be taken aback by the incredible detail harboured in the wave of locally sourced basalt to build these 10 unique terraces.

Those seeking a prestigious address minutes from Melbourne’s famed CBD will be enamoured by this rare opportunity.

• Four large bedrooms • Open plan living and dining • Spacious outdoor setting • Rear access and double carport • Central Nicholson street location

Paul Caine 0407 393 900

www.caine.com.au/2313574

caine.com.au

1 Collins Street MELBOURNE ®

Saturday, 29th August 11.00AM View Saturday 11.00 - 11.30AM

47 Canadian Bay Road pr presents Mount Eliza

03 8413 8000

EOI CLOSING THURSDAY 10 SEPTEMBER @3PM

RARE CORNER SITE IN PRIZED EAST MELBOURNE LOCATION 30 POWLETT ST, ST EAST MELBOURNE (CNR GEORGE ST) • • •

~ SERENE SEASIDE LIVING ~

An opportunity to acquire such a substantial allotment of beachside Mount Eliza real estate rarely exists. Hidden in the blue ribbon Canadian Bay Road, discover this secluded parcel of approximately 7982sqm. Promising a privileged seaside lifestyle, enjoy a short stroll to the shores of Canadian Bay Beach, the renowned Ranelagh Club or the Mount Eliza village. The quintessential beachside home offers of 3 bedrooms with built in robes serviced by a family bathroom and a separate powder room, separate living area with a wood fireplace and a rumpus or office space downstairs. An extensive deck provides the perfect spot to savour the serenity and bask in the natural surrounds with a backdrop of Port Phillip Bay views. Park-like gardens and a mod grass tennis court complete this vast property. Cater to your desire for privacy and spacious surrounds or pursue the possibility of subdividing and developing this outstanding opportunity (STCA). Whichever you opt for, this property offers of an exceptional opportunity to capitalise on one of the last remaining allotments of such generous proportions.

• • •

Site Area: Ar 1,000sqm (approx.) (appr Two (2) street str frontages fr Outstanding opportunity to upgrade the existing building or redevelop the site Curr Currently operating as 45 room motel with permit for additional level with 13 rooms Walking distance to Melbourne CBD and sporting pr precinct Well serviced by public transport

Expressions of Interest Closing 5pm Wednesday 26th August Contact: Michelle Skoglund 0416 119 444 / 9775 2222 Aqua Real Estate Mount Eliza 86 Mt Eliza Way, Mount Eliza

sales@aquarealestate.com.au www.aquarealestate.com.au

Peter McKeddie of Carroll Carr McKeddie 0411 225 522

Gerald Delany of Kay & Burton 0418 355 337 AUGUST 12, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 213

THE HOME DIRECTORY

WINTER 2015

BATHROOMS

BLINDS

Bathrooms ‘R’ Us We do it all, from

A/P Shutters & Blinds Highest quality blinds and Timber Plantation Shutters at Melbourne’s best prices. Specialising in all other window furnishings including Holland Blinds, Sun Screens, Awnings, Venetians, Romans and Curtains.

Contact: 9818 1133.

Practitioner. Building quality timber

Lic 17824.

Contact: Jason 0411 300 772

renovations and remodelling to plumbing and electrical, plastering, waterproofing and tiling. Contact us 24 hours, 7 days a week and we will happily assist. Call us now for a quote.

Contact: 0423 676 555 or 9530 0422.

Email: yosi1@netspace.net.au

www.ap-shutters.com

of fences. Specialising in boundary

www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au

www.bathrooms-r-us.com.au

Bracken Blinds & Shutters Specialises

Smarter Bathrooms Escape to a beautiful

in designing quality window coverings for the home, office or builders/architects on time and within budget. Showroom: 391 Camberwell Road, Camberwell, or let us come to you .

Contact: 1300 884 838 or 9882 3332.

ELECTRICAL SERVICES J.L Hutt Electrical

Specialising in all electrical installations: Extensions/ Refurbishments, Stove/ Oven/Hot Water repair, Switchboard upgrades, House Rewires, TV/Phone/ Data and Safety switches.

Free quotes 24 hour service.

1145289-PB30-14

UPHOLSTERY Newham Interiors

Newham Interiors & Upholstery, family owned and operated since 1934.

All aspects of Upholstery and antique restoration completed by our Master Craftsmen. Specialists in all aspects of Interior Design Curtains and blinds expertly manufactured.

Call today for a consultation.

Contact: 9817 5335 132 Cotham Road Kew. www.newhaminteriors@bigpond.com 1192010-PB30-15

HANDYMAN Chuck Lau Home Improvements

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

Contact: Chuck 0438 702 988 1144215-DJ28-14

bathroom with a complete design, build and project management from Melbourne’s smartest bathroom renovator. Guaranteed start and finish dates or we pay you. Call now for an award winning interior designer to visit you.

Contact: 1300 662 838 Showroom 77 Salmon Street, Port Melbourne www.smarterbathrooms.com.au

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS Pioneering Bathroom Designs Melbourne Design Awards 2011 Winner and 2012 Melbourne Design Awards Shortlisted. Let us transform your tired/ outdated bathroom into a modern and innovative design. With over 20 years experience, we specialise in all aspects of bathroom renovations. Registered Builder.

Email: sam@pioneeringbathroomdesigns. com.au Contact: Sam 0439 115 225

www.pioneeringbathroomdesigns.com.au

PAINTING Matt’s Painting and Decorating

Personalised, highly efficient and motivated team. Free quotes, prompt service and high quality paint finish.

Period to contemporary.

Experienced porters paint applicator and specialist in wallpaper hanging. We don’t just paint, we create.

Contact: Matt 0418 384 620

www.mpainting.com.au 1194383-ACM32-15

GARDEN CONSULTATION Town and Country Gardens

Personalised service including solving existing garden problems, plant health checks & revamping or establishing a new garden.

Practical, professional advice & garden designs ensuring your gardening needs are fulfilled.

Contact: 9822 3305

www.townandcountrygardens.com.au

FENCING

since 1982. Websters Fencing provides a tailored and reliable service, with the experience to ensure quality and longevity fencing, including fences over two metres.

Contact: Les Webster between 7.00am and 7.00pm for a quote. Ph: 9547 4700 Mob: 0417 356 608HANDYMAN

Chuck Lau Home Improvements Handyman, small job specialist, all maintenance, defects and repairs

CLUTTER RESCUE

demolition, kitchen/bathroom refurnish

Total-E-Tailer Sold your home, renovating or wanting to get rid of unwanted goods?

Clean up with my help. Let me help you sell your unwanted goods and turn it into $$. We sell used furniture, kitchens, bathrooms and home decor.

Contact: 0425 329 247.

refit works, plaster restoration, tiling,

works, minor construction and

carpentry, painting, grouting, accredited waterproofing. Expert troubleshooting.

Contact: Chuck 0438 702 988

GARDEN CONSULTATIONS Town and Country Gardens Personalised

DECK CARE Deckseal Revival Pty Ltd Melbourne’s deck care and maintenance professionals.

Residential and Commercial: Deck sanding, cleaning and sealing. Concrete & paving cleaning and sealing.Delivering a beautiful and long lasting deck surface.

Contact: Brian 0410 537 164

service including solving existing garden problems, plant health checks & revamping or establishing a new garden. Practical, professional advice & garden designs ensuring your gardening needs are fulfilled.

Contact: 9822 3305.

www.deckseal.com.au

www.townandcountrygardens.com.au

Pepper Constructions Melbourne’s premier bathroom renovator. Specialising in design, build and total project management. Working with a fully registered, Master Builder brings peace of mind. Call now to arrange a free in-home consultation with our award-winning designer. MBVA, HIA, KBDI member Contact: 9568 1112.

ELECTRICAL SERVICES

GARDEN MAINTENANCE

J.L Hutt Electrical Specialising in all electrical installations: Extensions/ Refurbishments, Stove/Oven/Hot Water Repair, Switchboard upgrades, House Rewires, TV/Phone/Data, Safety switches.

Free quotes. 24 hour service. Lic 17824.

Contact: Jason 0411 300 772.

Gardens By Glen 30+ years experience in

www.pepperconstructions.com.au

www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au

gardensbyglen@gmail.com

RUBBISH REMOVAL Mazen’s Rubbish Removal

Over 10 years experience in all facets of rubbish removal.

We are specialists in rubbish removal, interior strip out, tree lobbing, concrete cutting and removal, mini excavation and demolition.

Contact: Mazen 0426 873 781.

mazen.rifai.3700@gmail.com

KITCHENS

1178255-PB13-15

all aspects Horticulture and Plants. Garden Maintenance. New Gardens. Garden Planning. Garden Renovations. Regular Garden Service Calls.

Contact: Glen 0408 456 988.

BLINDS Smarter Kitchens

Live in the kitchen you love.

Transform the home you love with a complete design, build and project management service. Call Melbourne’s leading Bathroom and Kitchen renovator and your designer will make it easy for you. Get started today.

Contact: 1300 662 838.

1187174-HM24-15

TO ADVERTISE CONTACT AMANDA ON 5945 0670 214 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 12, 2015

fences in Stonnington and Boroondara

www.brackenblinds.com.au

Showroom 77 Salmon Street, Port Melbourne 1145343-KC30-14

Websters Fencing Registered Building

Bracken Blinds & Shutters

Bracken Blinds specialises in designing quality window coverings for the home, office or builders/architects on time and within budget. Visit us at our showroom or let us come to you.

Contact: 1300 884 838 or (03) 0882 3332 391 Camberwell Road, Camberwell

www.brackenblinds.com.au 1144371-KC29-14

THE HOME DIRECTORY

WINTER 2015

GLASS INSULATION

PLUMBING

Solartech Glass Tinting

Plumbing live We turn up, give fixed

New “Low e” window film to reduce energy consumption in your home and office all year round. In Summer it rejects up to 76% of sun’s heat and in Winter, it retains warmth up to 47% (comparative to double glazing). It reduces UV by 99%, glare, and is highly transparent. We also stock one-way films, Frosted and Privacy films. Call for a free onsite consultation.

Contact: Kim 9521 1339.

prices and free house calls. We love re roofs, small jobs, dripping taps, same day service. Sole operated country plumber now in the big city.

Contact: 0402 356 635 or

reshaping or removals. Third-generation owner, 56 years experience. Complete customer satisfaction with individual assessment.

Contact: Paul 9509 4768

www.plumbinglive.com.auREMOVALIST

UPHOLSTERY

www.solartechglass.com.au

HAIRDRESSERS WAS Hairdressing Warren Ansell Salon is a unique salon specialising in colour, straightening, wigs, hairpieces and extensions. New foil package 1/2 head of foil highlights style cut and blowave $149. Bio Ionic hair-straightening with a free colour or treatment for $599. A huge range of wigs, hair extensions, irons and blow-dryers. Or shop online at:

www.wigsandhairpieces.com.au

KITCHENS Smarter Kitchens live in the kitchen you love with a complete design, build and project management from Melbournes smartest kitchen renovator. Guaranteed start and finish dates, or we pay you. Call now. Showroom 77 Salmon Street, Port Melbourne.

Contact: 1300 662 838 www.smarterkitchens.com.au

TREE DOCTOR

& STORAGE

Highly Sprung Furniture Highly Sprung

Transcorp Removals & Storage Voted # 1 Last 7 Years. Professional Home Movers since 1989 with Small & Large Trucks. We can Valet Pre-Pack & Unpack your boxes and sell boxes whilst only charge what has been used. FREE Quote Now! Contact: 1300 466 838

www.transcorpremovalsandstorage.com.au

RENOVATIONS B.R.A.D. P/L Specialising in extensions,

offers a unique service from a boutique style showroom in Kew. The team of craftsmen and professional designers are willing to assist with all aspects of interior design plus the manufacturing of window finishes & furniture. Call today for a consultation.

Contact: 9855 1533 286 High Street, Kew www.highlysprung.com.au

Newham Interiors & Upholstery, family owned and operated since 1934.

All aspects of Upholstery and antique restoration completed by our Master Craftsmen. Specialists in all aspects of Interior Design - Curtains and blinds expertly manufactured.

Call today for a consultation.

renovations, decking, pergolas weatherboard repairs and replacement.

We can also alter interior spaces to suit your requirements. We also specialise in wall removal and we also offer general carpentry services. DBU-11103.

Contact: 9817 5335.132 Cotham Rd, Kew. www.newhaminteriors@bigpond.com

Contact: Brad 0408 446 887. www.buildwithbrad.com.au

WARDROBES

Almara Cabinets Winners of the

RUBBISH REMOVAL Mazens Rubbish Removal specialising in rubbish removal, interior strip out, tree lopping, concrete cutting and removal, mini excavation and demolition.

Contact: Mazen 0426 873 781 Email: mazen.rifai.3700@gmail.com

PAINTING

Frank Duke Total tree care, including

Australian Achievers’ Award. Customerdesigned wardrobes, wall units, bookshelves, guaranteed quality.

Showroom: 145-147 Williams Road, Dandenong.

Contact: 9793 8233.

www.almara.com.au

WINDOW REPLACEMENTS

Matt’s Painting & Decorating

SHUTTERS

Personalised, highly efficient and motivated team. Free quotes, prompt service and high quality paint finish.

Experienced porters paintapplicator and specialist in wall paper hanging. We don’t just paint, we create Contact: 0418 384 620.

A/P Shutters & Blinds Highest quality Timber Plantation Shutters at Melbourne’s best prices guaranteed. Also specialising in all other window furnishings including Awnings and Roller Blinds.

Email: info@ap-shutters.com Contact: 9818 1133.

installation of replacement windows and doors – timber, aluminium, PVC. Our staff are fully qualified ensuring quality work.

No job too big or too small. Member MBA, HIA. To replace your old, tired, rotting windows please call us for a free, no obligation measure and quote.

Contact: 9794 7913

www.mpainting.com.au

www.ap-shutters.comww

www.windows1.net.au

CLUTTER RESCUE

Windows 1 Specialise in supply and

FENCING Total-E-Tailer

Sold your home, renovating or wanting to get rid of unwanted goods? Clean up with my help. Let me help you sell your unwanted goods and turn it into $$$$.

We sell used furniture, kitchens, bathrooms and home décor. Contact me to give you a free appraisal.

Contact: 0425 329 247.

simonehayman@gmail.com 1142471-PB28-14

RENOVATIONS Websters Fencing

Registered Building Practitioner Building quality timber fences in Stonnington and Boroondara since 1982. Websters Fencing provides a tailored and reliable service, with the experience to ensure quality and longevity of your fence. We specialise in boundary fencing, including fences over two metres high. Please call Les Webster between 7.00am and 7.00pm for a quote: Ph: 9547 4700 Mob: 0417 356 608 1158731-LB42-14

B.R.A.D. P/L

Specialising in extensions, renovations, decking, pergolas weatherboard repairs and replacement. We can also alter interior spaces to suit your requirements.

We also specialise in wall removal and we also offer general carpentry services.

DBU-11103.

Contact: Brad 0408 446 887

www.buildwithbrad.com.au

1191971-CG29-15

TO ADVERTISE CONTACT AMANDA ON 5945 0670

DECKING Deckseal Revival Pty Ltd

Melbourne’s deck care & maintenance professionals.

Residential and Commercial: Deck Sanding, cleaning & sealing. Concrete & paving cleaning and sealing.

Delivering a beautiful and long lasting deck surface.

Contact: Brian 0410 537 164.

www.deckseal.com.au 1165535-KC48-14

REMOVALS AND STORAGE Transcorp Removals and Storage

Voted # 1 Last 7 Years.

Professional Home Movers since 1989. Small or Large Trucks with experienced removalist & staff to Valet Pre-Pack and Unpack your boxes if needed. We sell boxes too and only charge what has been used.

Melbourne & Interstate Professionals. FREE Quote Now! Contact: 1300 466 838 www.transcorpremovalsandstorage.com.au 1174365-PB10-15

HAIRDRESSERS WAS Hairdressing

Warren Ansell Salon is a unique salon specialising in colour, straightening, wigs, hairpieces and extensions.

New foil package 1/2 head of foil highlights style cut and blowave $149. Bio Ionic hair-straightening with a free colour or treatment for $599.

A huge range of wigs, hair extensions, irons and blowdryers. Or shop online at:

www.wigsandhairpieces.com.au 1194505-RC33-15

UPHOLSTERY Highly Sprung Furniture

Highly Sprung offers a unique service from a boutique style showroom in Kew. The team of craftsmen and professional designers are willing to assist with all aspects of interior design plus the manufacturing of window finishes & furniture.

Call today for a consultation.

Contact: 9855 1533

www.highlysprung.com.au 286 High Street, Kew

1191980-LB29-15

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS Pepper Constructions

Melbourne’s premier bathroom renovator.

Specialising in design, build and total project management. Working with a fully registered, Master Builder brings peace of mind.

Call now to arrange a free in-home consultation with our award-winning designer. MBVA, HIA, KBDI member.

Contact: 9568 1112 www.pepperconstructions.com.au 1140746-LB25-14

Once in a blue moon.

C 180 Coupé Sport Edition at $56,900.

3PM202/WRS

A Daimler Brand

During the Mercedes-Benz C-Class Coupé runout event, the C 180 Coupé Sport Edition is available for a never to be repeated $56,900 drive away. An opportunity like this only comes around once in a blue moon, so visit 3 Point Motors before it disappears. www.mb3point.com.au

Sport Edition features: • 18 inch AMG Alloy wheels • Metallic paint • Privacy glass • Panoramic sunroof

Excludes Designo Magno Platinum Silver and Diamond White Bright metallic paint. While stocks last.

128 Denmark Street, Kew 9853 6669 484 Heidelberg Road, Fairfield 9489 7777 469 Heidelberg Road, Fairfield 9488 7000

LMCT 433

www.mb3point.com.au kewsales@3point.com.au