| House | $603,300  |
| Land | $263,000  |
Surrounding suburbs
| Neighbour Photos |
| Map | Street view | Nearby property price |
| Planning History: |
| Registered as Victorian heritage |
| What is significant? St Aidan's Church of England, Berringa - Dereel Road Berriga, was erected in 1905 to a design by Ballarat architects Molloy and Chandler in the Federation Gothic style. The Berringa Church of England Ladies Guild and Church of England Men's Club were instrumental in raising funds for its establishment. The red brick building has two protruding turrets that extend beyond the shallow pitch roof line and flank a small half timbered gablet. The church is three bays deep, each bay with a lancet arch lead light windows. The formal entrance is a small red brick porch with a skillion roof featuring a single leadlight shouldered arch window. The church is in very good condition and retains a high degree of integrity. How is it significant? St Aidan's Church of England, Berringa - Dereel Road Berriga, is of historical, social and architectural significance to the Golden Plains Shire and the township of Berringa. Why is it significant? St Aidan's Church of England is of historical significance as a surviving example of a church that has serviced a fluctuating attendance due to the turbulent nature of the local mining industry. St Aidan's Church of England has social significance as a representation of the collective aspirations of the local congregation to establish a place of worship, which has served as an important community building for varied denominations throughout the 20th century. St Aidan's Church of England has architectural significance as a surviving example of a red brick church in the Gothic style, designed by local architects Molloy and Chandler, dating from the turn of the century. |
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