PEOPLE & PROPERTY OF MELBOURNE
AUGUST 8-14, 2018
BOOK CLUB
BOB MURPHY BARES HIS SOUL
THE ROAST
KENSINGTON’S BEAN SCENE
SAM WOOD BITING INTO BRAIN FOOD
AGE OF REASON
THE POW ER & PA SSION OF FIONA PAT TEN
MELBOURNE TIMES
The editor’s desk
When an influential broadcaster like the ABC’s Jon Faine grants a politician the title of “Australia’s most effective legislator”, that is a handle which sparks attention, regardless of which side of politics you are on. And Fiona Patten is, indeed, that effective legislator. Her party had a name change and the original moniker, in itself, sparked water cooler conversation. However, Patten continues to beat the drum for issues that draw Melburnians into a debate. Journalist Peter Wilmoth met the Reason Party leader, who feels she is no longer speaking from the fringes, but in the mainstream. ●
WELL SUITED \ Uptown tweed gets an edgy treatment
DREAM ON \ Sheridan founder Claudio Alcorso was
with the impeccably cut Thurley Azar jacket, from the
founding chairman of Opera Australia; now, the Sydney
spring/summer 2018 line. The Melbourne-born label will
Opera House is reflected in an exquisite hand-painted,
be a favourite this party season. ● thurley.com.au
limited edition bedding collection. ● sheridan.com.au
THE EDIT What we love at Domain Review
OUR COVER \ Politician Fiona Patten. Photographed by Julian Kingma.
MORE TO LOVE ONLINE Go to domain.com.au/domain-review/
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PAULINE LANGMEAD
Melina Cruickshank Real estate sales director \
ANNETTE O’BRIEN
Chief marketing & editorial officer \
MELBOURNE TIMES
Managing editor \ Alice Stolz
SPACE SAVER \ Danish-designed NOFU, at Curious
SEEING GREEN \ Make an artistic statement of
Grace, is based on geo-minimalism: stylish and
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includes hanging frames, pots, stands, plus coasters,
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cushions and clocks. ● capradesigns.com
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Coles Northcote Plaza. Hope you love it. We do. Our team is very excited for you to see our new look Coles Northcote Plaza. You’ll love our open market-style store with an extensive range of quality produce. We have a new bakery where you can watch our bakers baking bread and flipping fresh flatbread right in front of your eyes. Visit our new Deli and our Scoop ‘n Weigh selection where you can select your favourite dried fruit and nut snacks in precisely the quantities you need!
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FIRST PERSON
““I am Ben Hannah ” … and I am a gravedigger You don’t really set out to be a gravedigger. If you do, there’s something wrong with you. When I went for the job, my friend was a gravedigger here (at Springvale Botanical Cemetery) and I was packing shelves at Safeway, working 10pm until 6am. I was just fed up with that, I was becoming nocturnal. I thought, ‘I’ll see how this goes for six or 12 months’. Almost 22 years later, I’m still here. Hollywood portrays gravediggers as weird people who do weird things. But the people in this industry are some of the funniest people I’ve met. They counter the serious side with humour; it’s a kind of coping mechanism. They’re really quality people. I couldn’t tell you how many gravesites I’ve done over the years; it would be thousands and thousands. We probably average eight a day. There’s generally 12 full-time gravediggers here at Springvale, split up into two crews. We work at nine sites, including Melbourne General Cemetery, Brighton and St Kilda. It can be tough work, but it’s more about the elements – we’re out there rain, hail or shine. I really like working outside, I don’t mind the weather. We dig for size, and it depends on the size of the coffin or the casket and whether the grave is for one, two or three people. We set them up, and backfill once the service is complete. We do three different depths: five, seven and nine feet. We’ve got a five-tonne excavator here at the site, it’s actually got a fair bit easier. But sometimes the excavator won’t fit down narrow paths, so we’re still doing hand digs and still doing heavy lifting, and a lot of shovelling. It does take its toll with sore wrists, shoulders and backs. You’re constantly going down ladders and we’re in and out of graves. I had a grave collapse years ago on a trainee. He was fine but it gives you the willies. The rules have changed in the last five or 10 years – we still get in all the time but now the grave has to have shoring. We provide a service at a tough time. We try to sit out of sight when the funeral’s happening. Most people would never even see us. Everyone’s going to die eventually, so I don’t think much about it myself any more. Your team makes a massive difference – who you surround yourself with – because it is a fairly ordinary job. We’re all mates. ●
As told to
L A R I S SA H A M ●
Ph o t o
J U LIA N KI N G M A
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COVER STORY
The voice of softly spoken politician Fiona Patten has resonated, and grows louder as the state election looms.
T
hree years into her career as a “mainstream” politician, it seems Fiona Patten’s time has come. Well, her ideas, anyway. Marriage equality, medicinal cannabis, legislative protection for women visiting abortion clinics, safe drug-injecting rooms, all issues Patten has long been vocal and passionate about, and are either already law or at the centre of the conversation. The Upper House MP and leader of Victoria’s Reason Party – known more colorfully as the Australian Sex Party until last year – has been a thought-leader and agitator on issues that once may have struggled for cut-through but are now well in the mainstream. It seems the community and the parliament has caught up. “A lot of people say I have nudged them,” Patten says. “It’s been more the politicians than the people (who needed urging). The people have been ready for change. Same-sex marriage survey - a perfect example where the community had already moved on and we couldn’t get our parliament to move on. “Medicinal cannabis – our community has moved on. They want access to it, yet the politicians are still resisting it. Having people like me in here enables that voice to be heard possibly in a more effective way.” We are having coffee in the Strangers’ Dining Room at Parliament House. Patten is as natural and unaffected as on her arrival here in 2014, fresh from her lobbying days with the Eros organisation. The only change is a realisation that making laws means compromise, and she’s fine with that. “In some areas being in parliament has tempered me,” she says. “Where I would have aimed for here (points high), I’m really happy to reach here (lower). It’s about not letting the perfect get in the way of the good. I seem to say that every day these days. “When I put up the safe access zone private members bill I think I thought, ‘I’ll put up a bill and everyone will vote for it and it will become a law’. Of course, governments don’t like other people making the laws while they’re in government.” She sees her role as “presenting solutions for governments to adopt”. ABC broadcaster Jon Faine has referred
Wo r d s
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PE T E R WI L M O T H ●
to Patten as “without doubt, Australia’s most effective legislator”. Patten says: “I have put up three private members bills and they have all become law. Safe access zones – creating 150-metre zones around abortion clinics – the ride-sharing bill to regulate Uber, and the supervised injecting centre bill.” She was disappointed at discussion and a government backflip around which drugs would be allowed in the safe injecting rooms, which opened in North Richmond last month. “The objective was, ‘We don’t care what you’re injecting, in fact, we don’t even know what you’re injecting because you don’t even know. You’re buying it from some dude on the street. You have no idea what you’ve got.’ The premise was to keep people who are injecting safe. And it didn’t matter what they injected. (And) how do you police that? Are you going to test the drugs as people come in? There are hundreds of safe injecting rooms around
The rule of law the world and people use all sorts of substances in those centres and the objective is to keep them safe.” The centre opened metres from a primary school, which caused some negative responses. “I am delighted it has the full support of the school,” she says. “Putting this close to a school where the needle-exchange program has been for decades, where people are injecting in the streets, is actually going to increase the safety for that school. “We looked at lots of different locations as to where to put it, but you’ve got to put it where the use is happening.” Patten says her biggest surprise about politics was the strong level of camaraderie. “I think I looked at it like question time. Right from the start I realised it was quite different. I don’t think I fully understood the intimacy of the Legislative Council – it’s 40 people. It’s like a big classroom. Not surprisingly, you spend a lot of time with them.”
Ph o t o
J U LIA N KI N G M A
HAIR & MAKEUP \ Huw James, AB Hair & Makeup STYLING \ Suzy Eskander FIONA WEARS, LEFT \ Ginger & Smart jacket and skirt, Nine West heels, Cerrone earrings, Anton ring. COVER \ Carla Zampatti top, jacket and skirt, Van Bercken boutique Allure South Sea Pearl earrings and ring.
She says one day she was asked to head to a highlevel meeting. “I went in and there were five women in there from all parties, saying, ‘OK, what can we do to make sure we protect abortion laws in Victoria from any attack?’ We sat down and worked really well together. I went on to introduce the safe access zone legislation and I had great support from around the chamber.” Patten also realised quickly the power she had. “I don’t think I fully appreciated the position that I had, that my vote was necessary and that I would quite often be the deciding vote on legislation. That gives you some power but also an incredible responsibility. We have to be across every piece of legislation. “In our office we are across everything because our vote is often critical.”
P
“I would quite often be the deciding vote on legislation. That gives you some power but also ... incredible responsibility.” FIONA PATTEN
atten was also deeply involved in the assisted dying legislation, whereby in November, Victoria became the first Australian state to legalise voluntary assisted dying. She says playing a role in developing the policy that went on to become law was the greatest privilege she’d had. I asked Patten about the story that has swept the world – the “#Metoo” movement. “Overall, it has changed us for the good,” Patten says. “As women we are a lot more conscious that we can speak out. We know that the under-reporting of sexual assault is enormous. It’s the notion that there is a voice. “On a much smaller side, I think it sometimes has confused us as to what is correct social behavior. I’ve spoken to male friends who say, ‘I don’t know whether I’m allowed to hug someone any more’. It’s not necessarily a bad thing, but I do think it’s created some confusion as to what is appropriate behaviour, and we need to muddle our way through. “I think we are still getting to the uncomfortable bits of that. It’s very easy to talk about the Weinsteins and the Rolf Harrises. It’s when we start putting it back into the familiar area – we know that most assaults and poor behaviour against women happens in the home, but we don’t like to talk about that. We like to talk about workplace, stranger danger and the very tragic death of Eurydice Dixon. “We need to be educating our men from a very young age. We do not need to be telling our women they can’t walk home at night.” ●
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LIFE & ST YLE
Joining the club is a novel idea Dear reader, make a digital book club date and start a new chapter. Wo r d s
me to connect with people and discuss a range of topics,” she says. “I also think that people have become disillusioned with the state of the world ... and reading provides a cathartic and meditative outlet.”
The rise of the online book club is also undoubtedly linked to the several celebrity-hosted reading groups that have popped up. Actresses Reese Witherspoon (Reese’s Book Club x Hello Sunshine), Emma Watson (Our Shared Shelf) and Emma Roberts (Belletrist) are among the A-listers joining the likes of Oprah (whose book club has been running since 1996) in sharing their favourite reads with the world. Podcasts are another digital platform modern book lovers are engaging with. Some of the best local literature podcasts include The Wheeler Centre, Readings podcast and the Kill Your Darlings podcast. Shay P. Leighton is founder of the Tough Guy Book Club. Since 2013, the Collingwood-based club for men has introduced new branches in North Melbourne, Brisbane, Sydney and Portland in the US. There are now more than 300 attending members worldwide. “I think that people find there’s something remarkable about doing a thing so individual and quiet as reading a book when our lives are so full of sound and fury,” Leighton says. “Reading increases empathy, mainly for the basic reason that learning the stories of other people lets you understand them a little better. [You’ll] maybe learn something about yourself by accident as well.” ●
A M E LIA BA R N E S
STOCKSY
T
he publishing industry has endured myriad blows in recent times, but finally there is light at the end of the tunnel. Ironically, it’s the internet – the very invention that almost destroyed the industry – that is helping underpin its revival. A surge in digitally organised book clubs has led to people rediscovering reading. Some of these clubs are hosted in the traditional face-to-face manner, around a cosy fire with a glass of beer or wine, but many are being conducted entirely online. The Instagram account @bookmateriality is one of the most popular ‘bookstagrams’ championing the online book movement in Australia. Its creator, Marg, a teacher who asked that her surname not be published, shares what she’s reading with her 45,000-plus followers. She likens the bookstagram community to a traditional book club – a place where like-minded people can share reading recommendations and anecdotes about their lives. Some of these online relationships evolve into real-life friendships. Since founding the account in 2013, Marg
has met several followers in her hometown of Sydney, as well as people from England and France. “I think that my followers appreciate that reading can be a very solitary act. The account has allowed
Bookstagrammers to follow now
10
@hannahroserose Sydney
@tinybookreviews This account
@blueeyedbiblio US student Emily
@subwaybookreview This popular
writer Hannah-Rose Yee regularly
features bite-sized reviews by
Ables has amassed 100,000-plus
Instagram documents what
shares titles she’s enjoying on her
Nadia Petschek Rawls, social media
followers. Recommendations on
strangers are reading on public
Instagram. Among her current
director at TED. She’s recently
her account range from Reckless
transport. It originated in New York
favourites are Promising Young
written rave reviews of Less by
Daughter: A Portrait of Joni Mitchell
City but has since grown to include
Women by Caroline O’Donoghue and
Andrew Sean Greer and Little Fires
by David Yaffe to Salman Rushdie’s
contributors from London, Mexico
The Pisces by Melissa Broder.
Everywhere by Celeste Ng.
Haroun and the Sea of Stories.
City, Delhi, Milan, Munich and more.
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MICHAEL ROWL AND \ BOOK CLUB
The soulful son of the west LAST MONTH
A
s keen News Breakfast viewers will know, I am a passionate Western Bulldogs fan. When we talk AFL, it is the only time I struggle to maintain any semblance of objectivity. So please bear this in mind as I cast my eye over Bob Murphy’s Leather Soul. The book is part autobiography, part paean to football. The former Bulldogs captain takes us through a life devoted to the game and its rich traditions. We’re taken back to Warragul where teenage Bob is cutting a swathe through junior footy ranks. He soaked up the atmosphere in the outer at the MCG, barracking for his beloved Richmond Tigers and dreaming big about his future. Then we’re in his family loungeroom when the news comes through that the skinny 17-year-old has been picked by the Bulldogs in the 1999 national draft and learn of his ‘‘out of body’’ experience when suddenly training with legends like Chris Grant and Nathan Brown. Of course, Murphy’s 17-year career at the Dogs dominates the book but it is far from a red, white and blue hagiography. He is unsparing of the lean years; the locker room tensions; his personality clashes with teammates like Jason Akermanis – ‘‘We were north and south poles’’ – and former coach Brendan McCartney. Murphy is similarly painfully candid about the bittersweet premiership year of 2016. He takes us through the emotional gauntlet that was his seasonending knee injury in round 3 and the ‘‘aching sadness’’ he felt as he celebrated the grand final win from the sidelines. This isn’t your typical footy book. ●
THE NOWHERE CHILD \ By Christian White $32.99, Affirm Press, out now
● affirmpress.com.au
ONE HUNDRED YEARS
THE NEXT READ
T H E R E VI E W
On the shelf
OF DIRT \ By Rick Morton $29.99, Melbourne University Publishing, out now
● mup.com.au
Go to Domain Review’s Facebook page to share your mini reviews
Top 10 books \ J U LY 1
THE 104-STOREY TREEHOUSE \ By Andy Griffiths $14.99, Pan
2
THE BAREFOOT INVESTOR \ By Scott Pape $29.95, John Wiley & Sons
3
THE SUBTLE ART OF NOT GIVING A F*CK \ By Mark Manson $29.99, Macmillan
4
THE PRESIDENT IS MISSING \ By President Bill Clinton & James Patterson $32.99, Century
LEATHER SOUL: A HALF-BACK FLANKER’S
5
RHYTHM AND BLUES \ By Bob Murphy $39.99, Nero, out now ● blackincbooks.com.au
THE OTHER WIFE \ By Michael Robotham $32.99, Hachette
6
ELEANOR OLIPHANT IS COMPLETELY FINE \ By Gail Honeyman $19.99,
M I C H A E L’ S L A S T WO R D
“Murphy writes in a way that will draw in fan and non-fan alike. That said, Dogs supporters will love him even more!”
HarperCollins 7
THE WORLD’S WORST CHILDREN 3 \ By David Walliams $24.99, HarperCollins
8
THE NOWHERE CHILD \ By Christian White $32.99, Affirm Press
9
THE TATTOOIST OF AUSCHWITZ \ By Heather Morris $29.99, Echo Publishing
10 12 RULES FOR LIFE \ By Jordan B. Peterson $35, Allen Lane Michael Rowland is the co-host of ABC News
Source: Nielsen BookScan
Breakfast, weekdays from 6am on ABC TV
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THE ROAST
Partners in grinds
COL AB IN KENSINGTON
Remodelling Specialists with an Onsite Workshop
EMMA BYRNES
I
t’s the Magic Faraway Tree of coffee. Each month the land spins away and a different roaster comes to town. Last month was Toby’s Estate, next month a mystery guest is on the cards, but right now Reverence beans are in the grinders. Colab is a “concept” cafe, a collaboration between Brewtech, which supplies coffee machines, and its roasteries. Unlike many concept cafes, this one’s pretty cool. You’ll find it on a Kensington corner, its white walls and massive windows creating a gallery-like space. “Colab is the vessel to show off the roastery,” says manager Steve Calipari, who’s done stints at Code Black and Dr Morse.
Wo r d s
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For more information please contact Seeing Eye Dogs Australia on 1800 037 773 or visit the website www.seda.org.au
a division of vision australia
The house blend
Must-have dish
Reverence Lion Tamer is a caramelly
Szechuan pork jaffle. Don’t freak out, but
mid-roast with good body and hints of
Colab doesn’t have a kitchen. What it does
stonefruit. This month is a rotating selection
have are jaffle irons and really freakin’ good
of Reverence’s all-Ethiopian single origins. ●
coffee. ●
“We wanted blank walls, so when people leave, the memory they have is of the coffee.” Plants are the main decor, and greenery nerds can eye off the Schefflera and Pothos – that’s “umbrella tree” and “devil’s ivy” to non-plant types – while makers swoon over the handcrafted, low-slung stools and long communal table made from American oak. The interior is the work of Dan Schonknecht, of Specht Design, who also customises coffee machines with timber panelling and powder coating. A furniture maker by trade, he also makes beautiful wooden coffee accessories. Complimentary sparkling water on tap is a nice
kick-off while you suss the wall-mounted, mostly jaffle menu. The food’s all house-made, but in a commercial kitchen offsite, where owner-chef Craig Milton and Calipari do a big weekend cook. They make pesto for the omelette jaffle with mushrooms and smoked mozzarella from Bill’s Farm, and slow-cook pork shoulder on the bone with Sichuan pepper, apple cider vinegar and fivespice. The Szechuan pork jaffle is a ripper, by the way, the juicy meat teamed with vintage cheddar, mild kimchi and barbecue sauce. If jaffles ain’t your thing, the soba salad has a hot
● Colab ● 36 Stubbs St, Kensington ● Instagram: @_ _colab_ _
chilli kick, edamame beans, and a goodly chunk of thick-cut smoked salmon. If it’s on, grab a PBJ cookie supplied by Cobb Lane; a soft, sweet and amazing sugar explosion of peanut butter and jam. Likely though, will be sweet treats from Spotswood’s Candied Bakery, such as its rockin’ all-star lamington. “Meet the roaster” nights run once a month, with free pints from Bonehead Brewing across the road and a barbecue or spit in Colab’s workshop out the back (check Facebook and Instagram for details). The worst bit about Colab? It only opens weekdays! But there is talk of opening at weekends soon, so watch this space. ●
TELL US YOUR SUPER-HOT BRUNCH SPOT ● editorial@domain.com.au
Morning Tea with the Principal (College tours of the Junior Campus) are held regularly throughout the year during school time.
Enrolments for Year 7, 2020 close on Friday, 17 August 2018 For further information about enrolment please contact the College Registrar on
St Monica’s College, Epping Every Student Matters, Every Moment Counts!
TO BOOK A TOUR PLEASE VISIT:
www.stmonicas-epping.com
www.stmonicas-epping.com/mtwtp
9409 8444
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SAM WOOD \ FITNESS
Food for thought
M
CAITLIN MILLS
ore often than not we can identify the cause of our mood swings. We’re stressed because we’re on a tight deadline, we’re tired because the baby just won’t sleep, we’re feeling anxious about a meeting, we’ve had an argument with a friend, or sometimes it’s just life in general. There are always factors outside of our control that determine how we feel at any given moment. There are also times when you’re feeling flat and you just can’t seem to figure out why. What you might not know is that often this can be due to food. I know it might sound strange, but if you think this sounds like it could be the case for you, let’s go through some simple links between mood and food.
Shortlist together. Get a better view of what you both want.
NEW Shared shortlist. Install the Domain app.
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“... fill your plate with the likes of brown rice, peas and broccoli, and snack on raspberries and almonds to feel those mood-boosting benefits.” PROCESSED FOOD EQUALS GRUMPY MOODS \
When I go bananas on the treats (which I will admit does happen from time to time; have you ever tried to stop at one square of Cadbury?!) I often find that afterwards I’m grumpy, tired and easily irritated. This isn’t due to disappointment that I’ve finished the block (okay, maybe a bit) but is due to the spike and crash in blood sugar levels that comes from too many refined carbs and too much sugar. When you overdo it on processed treats, your blood sugar levels can spike, but then crash as your body works to bring them back down. This can leave us tired, irritable and therefore not a fun companion. SKIPPING MEALS MEANS MORE THAN BEING HANGRY \ Much like consuming processed foods,
skipping meals can affect your blood sugar control and can cause a serious spike in your mood.
When we don’t eat often enough, we’re playing with these blood sugar levels and this is when ‘hanger’ takes over. But that’s not the end of it. Skipping meals also means we’re more likely to overeat when our next meal rolls around, and depriving ourselves in this way can impact our bodies’ ability to absorb food in the long run.
Now that you’re convinced of the impact that food can have on your mood, take a look at a few foods guaranteed to lift your spirits. FILL UP WITH FIBRE \ Complex carbs and vegetables are awesome sources of fibre that slow the absorption of sugar into the bloodstream and increase serotonin production, so fill your plate with the likes of brown rice, peas and broccoli, and snack on raspberries and almonds to feel those moodboosting benefits. PACK WITH PROTEIN \ Including a protein
TRYPTOPHAN WILL PUT A SMILE ON YOUR DIAL \ Our bodies need tryptophan, one of the most important amino acids, to produce our happy hormone serotonin. When we’re trying to include more tryptophan in our diets, foods like turkey, chicken, eggs, and milk are all awesome sources. While refined carbs can also be rich in tryptophan, it’s best to steer clear of this source as they only provide us with a quick and temporary mood boosting fix.
component in every meal can slow down the body’s absorption of carbs, which can help lift your mood and energy, even hours after you’ve eaten. SIP SMARTER \ OK, I know this technically isn’t
a food, but when we’re trying to stay happy and healthy, reducing our intake of stimulants and depressants such as caffeine and alcohol is a must. ● ● 28bysamwood.com
St Aloysius College Fortifying Futures…. Applications for 2020 need to be submi ed no later than August 17th, 2018 Limited places available for all year levels for 2019
To enrol visit www.aloysius.vic.edu.au or call 9325 9200 for more information St Aloysius College, 31 Curran Street, North Melbourne
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EDUCATION & INNOVATION
Captains’ Call
MA XINE CHAU & THERESE-AN HO SPECIAL PROMOTION
S
t Aloysius College’s Maxine Chau and Therese-An Ho were both inspired by their predecessors at the school to become college co-captains. Working together, they hope to leave a lasting impression on the next generation of school leaders. WHY DID YOU WANT TO BE A SCHOOL
Maxine: Since starting here in year 7, I have always looked up to school leaders in awe and admiration and many of them left a lasting impression. I distinctly remember wanting to, one day, have that same impact – even on just one other person. My time at the college has not only allowed me to grow me as a person, shaping who I am today, but through fostering my passions and dreams it has motivated me for a brighter future. Therese-An: I wanted to make a meaningful contribution to my school community, particularly one that has nurtured my growth and learning for the past five years and where I have been able to look to for continual support. To attend a Mercy school like St Aloysius College means that there is a particular focus on the Mercy Values, which include service, justice, respect and hospitality, thus I hope to be able to endorse a spirit of Mercy through all I do. WHY DO YOU THINK IT’S IMPORTANT FOR YOUNG WOMEN TO BECOME LEADERS?
Maxine: Today, leadership is not defined by gender, but rather is more importantly focused on inclusion and team effort. In a society where women in leadership is becoming more prevalent and gender awareness more widespread, St Aloysius College provides its students with many opportunities for growth as a leader and, moreover, as an individual. Therese-An: Women make up half the population so it should be a given that we are entitled to equal rights and opportunity, particularly when it comes to positions of leadership. Leadership should not be defined by gender, but rather by one’s own capability and skill. Women have just as much to offer as men do, and it is the abundant insight and knowledge women can bring that will allow our society to thrive and progress.
M A XI N E C H AU & T H E R E S E -A N H O WHAT HAVE YOU LEARNT SINCE TAKING ON YOUR ROLE?
Maxine: That leadership is not a title or a position, but rather a responsibility. It is very much about teamwork; behind every successful leader is a circle of support. I am incredibly grateful for my family, teachers, peers and the prefect team of 12 student leaders who have proved to me that, together, we can achieve great things. Therese-An: I have learnt being a leader is much harder than it looks. It involves being able to balance all aspects of your life and to be more appreciative of the amount of effort that goes into organising initiatives and events. Teamwork is so important; Maxine and I work together with the year 12 prefect team and it is truly empowering to be surrounded by such inspiring girls. WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE TO THOSE CONSIDERING BECOMING SCHOOL LEADERS?
Maxine: Whether it be through an official role/ position or otherwise, there is a leader within everyone. It involves setting an example to the community around you and providing your advice
ST ALOYSIUS COLLEGE \ 31 Curran Street, North Melbourne. ● 03 9325 9200 ● www.aloysius.vic.edu.au
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GREG BRIGGS
CO-CAPTAIN?
and opinion to those who seek it. I would encourage all considering a role to give it a go as courage is not the absence of fear, but rather acting in spite of fear. Therese-An: It is such an incredible experience, being able to contribute to your school community while also being a rewarding and enriching role for yourself to grow and learn. When the opportunity arises, do not hesitate and just go for it! When you do take up a role, it is definitely OK to feel overwhelmed at times. You have such a great support network there for you, so never be too hard on yourself as everyone is on your side. WHAT ARE YOUR FUTURE PLANS?
Maxine: I hope to continue to be able to encourage those around me. I would like to study biomedicine at university, before pursuing a career in the medical field. Therese-An: I would like to get in the field of health science, particularly working with technology or in a hospital setting. I am interested in biomedical engineering, which I am hoping to do through a Bachelor of Biomedicine after I graduate year 12. ● MELISSA HEAGNEY
SPECIAL PROMOTION
HOME & ARCHITECTURE
L E A F Y C O M M U N A L PR E C I N C T
FLOCKMILL \ PERFECT BLEND OF INDUSTRIAL HERITAGE & CONTEMPORARY LIVING
F
lockmill is a quintessential Brunswick project, transforming an early 20th-century fabric recycler into 58 contemporary residences with a seven-star environmental rating and home automation, around a leafy central park. A location for 1970s TV series Cop Shop, the flock mill housed local makers, artists and businesses from 1967. Roth Developments and acclaimed architects Rothelowman have created a precinct of terrace homes echoing the neighbourhood’s historical diversity, combining original brickwork with contemporary metal, stone, concrete and recycled brick. Floor-to-ceiling windows open to balconies and garden courtyards. Inside there’s oak flooring and stone finishes with an optional gas fireplace. 360 Property Group managing director John Meagher says prospective buyers can preview Flockmill prior to its mid-September launch. “Flockmill is ideal for local second-home buyers and downsizers seeking modern, spacious and lowmaintenance homes in an extremely convenient location within an exciting activity precinct.” ● LIZ McLACHLAN
FLOCKMILL flockmill.com.au 22 Hardy Street, Brunswick ● Developer \ Roth Developments ● Planning Architect \ Rothelowman ● Interior Designer \ Melissa Lunardon ● Landscape Designer \ CENTRAL PARK
LAYOUTS
Landscape architect CDA
The terrace homes have
Kharla Williams 0412 064 838
Design Group has created an
two or three levels, nearly
● Sales gallery \ 22 Hardy
expansive residents’ park in
all with three bedrooms
Street, Brunswick
the centre of the Flockmill
and bathrooms. Three-level
● Preview \ By appointment
precinct, capturing the spirit of
homes have bedrooms top and
only
neighbourhood living. It offers
bottom with living between.
● Internal area \ 94.5-157.6
a leafy realm for relaxation
Double-storey terraces include
square metres
and gathering where residents
living, spacious bedroom and
● External area \ 7.4-61.1
can barbecue, dine outdoors,
bathroom on ground level,
square metres
play bocce and table tennis or
with further bedrooms and
● Completion \ Expected by
lounge on lawn chairs.
bathrooms upstairs.
mid-2020
CDA Design Group ● Sales \ 360 Property Group
PRICING GUIDE Two-bedroom \ $865,000 Three-bedroom \ $975,000 LOCATION \ Four kilometres north of the CBD near specialist retailers, hipster bars and
SCAN THE CODE
$1.4 million
cafes, and ethnically diverse eateries. Also close – trams, trains and off-road cycle paths. ●
For a closer look
Four-bedroom \ $1.35 million
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FEATURE HOUSE
DOWNLOAD THE DOMAIN APP SEE MORE IMAGES, FLOOR PLANS & PROPERTY DETAILS
NORTHCOTE \ 6A CHRISTMAS STREET 3
2
2
Just completed and shiny bright with architectural innovation and style, this home in tree-lined Christmas Street is a very special package. It’s a contemporary reinvention of the classic terrace house, but with glamour, amenity and clever design undreamt of in those heritage days. The architect made excellent use of the long block. A garage at the front is incorporated into the design and cleverly works with an attractive entry and storage to be a part of the home. A second car can be parked off the street. Classic terrace configuration puts three bedrooms and two bathrooms, one an en suite to the main bedroom, along the hallway. The main bedroom also has a walk-in wardrobe and the second bedroom has a built-in robe. A flush-tothe-wall soaker bath is a luxurious addition to the family bathroom and there is a separate shower. Golden timber floors are laid throughout, with carpet in the bedrooms. The living area at the rear of the home is light and open with a cathedral ceiling enhancing the feeling of space. A gas fire makes the lounge area cosy and the rear wall opens via sliding doors to a deck with a small landscaped garden. Like the rest of the home, the kitchen has been masterfully designed to maximise the space. It has pale stone benchtops and splashbacks, Miele stainless steel appliances, matte-black tapware and a large fitted pantry. Beside this is a Euro laundry. The house has a visual intercom, central heating and refrigerated airconditioning, a water tank and remote control
FINAL WORD
to the garage. The location is superb in a quiet, wide street. All Nations
“A BRAND NEW, STYLISH HOME WITH QUALITY FINISHES THROUGHOUT IN ONE
Park is a short walk away and the house is close to the
OF NORTHCOTE’S MOST DESIRED LOCATIONS.”
Northcote Plaza Shopping Centre and the restaurants and
MARK BUTERA – AGENT
cafes that cluster around this section of High Street. Trams run along High Street and the Croxton Railway Station is a block beyond that. In the other direction are the Northcote Aquatic and Recreation Centre and the huge McDonell Park with its sports fields. Northcote Primary School is nearby. ● BEVERLEY JOHANSON editorial@domain.com.au Agent: Woodards, Mark Butera, 0422 042 262 Price: $1.28 million-$1.4 million Auction: 1pm, August 11
Scan the code with the Domain app to view listing
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ABBOTSFORD \ 92 PARK STREET 3
1
This charming free-standing cottage opposite Gahan Reserve has only had two owners since it was built in 1908. A meticulous renovation, using recycled materials to retain the character, has resulted in a home that is warm, distinctive and appealing. Three bedrooms lead off the hallway, with the bathroom and laundry opposite bedrooms two and three. The living, dining area and kitchen area opens to a brick-paved garden. The kitchen is delightful with a yellow farmhouse-style cooker, a matte-black sink and excellent storage. The location is moments from Collingwood Station, the Yarra Trail and cafes, and about three kilometres from the CBD. â—? BEVERLEY JOHANSON Agent: Nelson Alexander, Bill Batcheler 0410 417 195 Price: $1.42 million-$1.54 million Auction: Noon, August 25
Scan the code with the Domain app to view listing
Found a favourite? Discover more. See a property you like? View floor plans, beautiful images and learn about the location of a property by scanning the Domain app code. Launch the Domain app and scan the code in the More menu.
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Yep, even the sales negotiation We do everything you’d expect from a real estate agent, except the commission.
Eamon Chau is saving Inner City ty Melbourne from commisery Book a free appraisal at purplebricks.com.au or call 03 8594 3982
* Fixed fee applies. Accompanied Viewings cost extra. Savings based on an average 2.2% (inc GST) commission charged by other real estate agents. T&Cs apply.
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Th A is uc Sa tio tu n rd ay
CARLT L ON NORTH LT 3/1044 DRUMMOND STREET E ET P RK VIEWS PA
3A 2B 1C
A perfect townhouse located within easy walking distance to everything that makes inner city living click.
Auction
Comprising 3BR upstairs, BIR’s, central bathroom, main bedroom with ensuite and balcony. Downstairs, light filled living room, spacious kitchen meals, both with access to central leafy courtyard extending your living areas. Features include lockup garage, ample storage, ducted heating and cooling top off f this balanced and well positioned home. ff
Inspect
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PROPOSAL TO UPGRADE A MOBILE PHONE BASE STATION AT EAST MELBOURNE.
Lily Yang’s
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Phone: 9379 1733 www.craigsgas.com
LIC 33201
Telstra plans to upgrade a telecommunications facility at 158 City Rd, Southbank, 3006 1. The proposal consists of the installation of three
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(Low-impact Facilities) Determination 2018 (“The
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Dr. Tony Stubbs Eye Surgeon Dr. Tony Stubbs, Eye Surgeon, says that just about anyone can have their vision restored and be rid of their glasses for most of the time. And this is without the use of laser surgery. Dr Stubbs formerly at the Royal Victorian Eye Hospital who has worked with the Fred Hollows eye department at the Prince of Wales Hospital in Sydney, says he began his career through the inspiration of his father, Dr Maxwell Stubbs. “My father was a pioneer in cataract implant surgery from 1963! He has now passed away but some of his patients still come in for a check-up. Not only is this inspirational, it also demonstrates that good surgery outlasts the surgeon,” Dr Stubbs says. A specialist who helps people who have been advised they are unsuitable for laser surgery, Dr Stubbs is also committed to demonstrating that age, corneal distortion or astigmatism are no barriers to eliminating the need for glasses. One of my best moments was treating a 12-year-old girl who was struggling at school because of poor vision due to congenital cataracts even with the use of thick glasses. Now 10 years later, she still has 20/20 vision without glasses. That inspires me. “Seeing my patients’ bright smiles after surgery, as they stop squinting and can read without glasses, is definitely the best part of my job.” No referral is needed and no out-of-pocket expenses are incurred for an assessment to enable all options available to be considered.
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The Williamstown Eye Centre 120 Ferguson Street Williamstown 3016 Victoria, Australia Tel: +613 9397 8989 Fax: +613 9397 8984
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WIN A MAZDA2!
*
Passenger and SUV offers are for Private Buyers only. All M Day offers presented apply to new vehicles purchased on M Day, 11th August 2018, that can be delivered within the month of August 2018. M Day offers not available with any other offer. *3 years free scheduled servicing applies applies to up to three standard scheduled services (as specified in the Service Warranty Booklet) for the first three years or 30,000km or 45,000km in respect of BT-50, whichever comes first. Free scheduled maintenance services must be redeemed within specified service windows and is of limited scope. ^3 Years Mazda Standard Standard Roadside Assist. # $500 Genuine Accessoriess offer applies applie to a specifically designed M Day Access essories Pack for passenger and SUVs and $500 Genuine Accessoriess voucher for BT-50 models. †Finance deal applies to all new and used vehicles bought on M Day 2018. Auto Finance provided by St George Bank – A Division Division of Westpac Banking Corporation ABN 33 007 457 141 Australian Credit Licence 233714. Only available at Max Kirwan Mazda. Finance available to approved purchasers. purchasers. Excludes government, fleet and rental buyers. Terms and Conditions apply, full conditions available of application. Subject to lenders approval. Pictures are base model, same model or actual vehicle. + New 5 year unlimited kilometre warranty available on all brand new vehicles purchased from 1 August 2018. Ts & Cs apply. apply. Mazda2 not available in gold. * Promotion is available to private and small business buyers of new, used or demonstrator vehicles only between 1/6/18 and 30/9/18. Government and large fleet purchases excluded. See www.maxkirwan.com.au/goforgold for full terms & conditions.
Find out more at maxkirwan.com.au
103771
AH: Guang 0401 541 323 | www.maxkirwan.com.au