| House | $2,302,000  |
| Unit | $679,000  |
Surrounding suburbs
| Abbotsford | $1,206,100 |
| Burnley | $1,272,500 |
| Hawthorn East | $2,388,800 |
| Kew | $2,344,600 |
| Kooyong | $2,232,000 |
| Malvern | $2,228,300 |
| Richmond | $1,460,700 |
| Toorak | $1,929,700 |
| House | $923 |
| Unit | $553 |
| Neighbour Photos |
| Map | Street view | Nearby property price |
| Planning History: |
| Registered as Victorian heritage |
| Significance of Individual Property This building has historical significance because of its associations with the Cam dairy family of Oxley Road, who in the 1890s built four houses in Hawthorn Grove as investments. It has significance, also, as an example of the comfortable living villas in garden settings built as investments by wealthy local business and professional men and their families in middle class suburban Hawthorn. HO152 Grace Park and Hawthorn Grove Precincts, Hawthorn The Grace Park and Hawthorn Grove Precincts, Hawthorn, are of heritage significance for the following reasons: - The place is a concentrated and relatively intact precinct of generally high quality residential buildings of the later Victorian and Federation periods. - Hilda Crescent has an unbroken set of highly distinctive Federation house designs, and the mode continues in the adjacent streets. - The area is characterised by mature gardens and street trees, filtering the light in the more southern streets, south of Kinkora Road, and giving the area a distinctive shaded character. - The diagonal house compositions and curving streets in the Grace Park Precinct combine to create an informal and picturesque character. - The northern section - Kinkora Road and Hawthorn Grove - has a large concentration of 1880s housing in tighter patterns that are similarly characteristic of that earlier era, and is relatively intact. These streets were the first typically-scaled suburban development in Hawthorn, in contrast to the St James Park area which began as a mansion group. - The Barkers Road section is more heterogeneous, but does incorporate several notable Federation and Bungalow designs. Clovelly Court is an impressive apartment group utilising garden villa forms, comparing with both the courtyard flats in the Fairview Park Precinct (HO148) and the more similar Corsewall Close (HO149). - Located at the southern end of the precinct, the Michael Tuck Stand at the Glenferrie Oval is striking both for the way it draws on its red-brick domestic surroundings as it is for its 1938 modernity. - The precinct is visually unified by the shared, curving park based around the former Kew Railway line, that runs though the entire precinct from south to north and reads as a reminder of the precinct's early popularity as a commuter suburb. |
| 26 Jul 1995 |
| Det. Dwell Adds/Alts Urban Con extension to rear (Approved : 26/07/1995 by Council) |
| (Source: Boroondara Council, reference no: BOR/09535) |
| 10 Sep 1997 |
| Carport Build'g & Works (Withdrawn : 10/09/1997 by Other) |
| (Source: Boroondara Council, reference no: BOR/97/00821) |
| 10 Mar 2015 |
| Part demolition works and the construction of buildings and works to an existing dwelling (including a pool, fencing and landscaping) in a Heritage Overlay. |
| (Source: Boroondara Council, reference no: PP15/00193) |
| Nearby Public Transport: | |||||||||||||||||||
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