Posts Tagged ‘grille columns’

165-171 Australia Street, Camperdown. Sydney, New South Wales

Terrace Houses: 165-171 Australia Street, Camperdown. Sydney, New South Wales. 
Photo by:Michael Gardner used with permission

 

Terrace Houses: 165-171 Australia Street, Camperdown. Sydney, New South Wales.

This row of eight double storey terrace houses has a former corner store on its end terrace situated on the corner of Lands Lane.  The row runs along Australia Street between Federation Lane and Lands Lane.

7-9 Arundel Street, Glebe. Sydney, New South Wales

7-9 Arundel Street.  Glebe, New South Wales

7-9 Arundel Street. Glebe, New South Wales

This set of interesting row of four double storey terrace houses is directly opposite the University of Sydney in Glebe. Arguably the most interesting aspect of this row is the end terrace.  While elaborate end terraces are typical of later terrace houses in Sydney areas particularly Glebe and Balmain, this one demonstrates a mix of styles.  The end terrace juts out with a large gable decorated with picturesque bargeboards and finial which break the rhythm of the row and it also also features a large italianate style two storey bay window including flat arched windows and keystones over a rusticated stone base. 

82-102 Victoria Street. Potts Point, New South Wales

Mid terraces.  82-102 Victoria Street.  Potts Point, New South Wales

Mid terraces. 82-102 Victoria Street. Potts Point, New South Wales

Not sure if the terraces at 82-102 Victoria Street in Potts Point have a name but the row of 13 would almost certainly have to be the longest row of three storey terraces in Australia in one of the most beautiful and interesting streets you will find in this country.

Harris Terrace: 80 George Street. Brisbane, Queensland

Harris Terrace.  George Street, Brisbane

Harris Terrace. George Street, Brisbane

Harris Terrace is one of Brisbane’s rare terraces.  Built in 1867 by local businessman George Harris who named the terraces for himself and designed by J & G Cowlishaw, Harris Terrace was aimed at providing accommodation for the Brisbane bourgeoisie.   It was renamed “Harris Court” following the common nomenclature for prestige flats in the 1920s, however the name and date on the central parapet plaque remains.



Recent Comments
  • rohan: And just went past and now roof is gone and back being bulldozed leaving what looks like a 3m depth left !
  • miffed: Oh this is such a sad a sad thing to observe. Surely couldn’t it all be restored if someone had the...
  • Dave M: These houses are looking a lot better now with the balconies repaired, the ironwork restored and matching,...
  • Jeremy: Awesome, i wish there were more areas like this. I want to live and work in this area.
  • Monica: I work in GPT, and have always been fascinated by these terraces (and a little disappointed that...
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