| House | $1,272,500  |
| Unit | $488,300  |
周边地区
| Hawthorn | $2,302,000  |
| Richmond | $1,460,700 |
| South Yarra | $1,995,900 |
| Toorak | $1,929,700 |
| House | $950 |
| Unit | $459 |
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| 改建申请历史: |
| 被市政府指定为 Victorian heritage |
| Last updated on - January 1, 2014 Precinct statement of significance Component streets include: Adam Street, Barrow Place, Crimea Street, Gibdon Street, Loyola Grove, Madden Grove, Parkville Street, Stawell Street. Statement of Significance What is significant? Golden Square is part of crown allotments 14 and 15, originally part of the Colonial Police Reserve or Police Paddocks, used for the agistment of horses by the police forces in Melbourne. It was subdivided and sold by the Government during the 1860s and 1870s creating Madden Grove, Barkly Avenue, Stawell and Gibdon Streets. By 1888 these blocks were further subdivided and Parkville (formerly Peckville), Crimea (formerly Normanby) and Felicia Streets were formed. Melbourne and Metropolitan Board of Works detail plan from 1899 shows dense development in the block bounded by Madden Grove and Stawell, Cherrill and Adams Streets. Approximately one-third of the remainder of the area had also been developed at that time. A school is shown on the corner of Stawell and Cherrill Streets (52). Burnley State School SS2853 was a three storey Gothic Revival style school, built in the 1880s. It was demolished in 1979 (53) and the site developed as a residential square or public park, with some significant residual trees from the school era. A major part of the area was occupied by Terry's Burnley Brewery (c1893), later Barrett and Burston Maltings malt house and silos, where the existing two-storey brick building fronting Gibdon St is shown as the brewery and the malt house is the long, gabled form building on the east of the block. Visually distinctive concrete silos were added to the complex in the 20th century has become a key characteristic of the City. The Burnley Brewery joined a large number of industrial complexes that hugged river and creek banks in Victorian-era Melbourne with, in this case, a tannery located a little further west along the Yarra River (54). A significant group of matching Edwardian cottages in Parkville and Crimea Streets were allegedly built for Clements Langford, a prominent Melbourne builder whose projects included the Manchester Unity Building. (55) The name Golden Square may be connected with Sir James Palmer who was a pioneer in the Richmond area. He practised in London, living in Golden Square, and became senior surgeon at St James's Dispensary. After arriving in Victoria in 1840, Palmer made his home at Richmond near the Yarra and soon established Palmer's Punt (near Hawthorn Bridge) that served to provide access to Boroondara until a bridge wa |
| 2012年06月29日 |
| Development of the land for alterations and additions, including construction of a third level (attic storage) to the existing dwelling and part demolition. |
| (Source: City of Yarra, 申请编号: PLN12/0536) |
| 2015年09月30日 |
| Alterations to existing dwelling |
| (Source: City of Yarra, 申请编号: PLN15/0973) |
| 2016年03月08日 |
| Construction of a front verandah |
| (Source: Yarra City Council, 申请编号: 16735/16) |
| 2020年06月23日 |
| Amendment |
| (Source: , 申请编号: ) |
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