Posts Tagged ‘iron lacework’
83-91 Union Street. McMahon’s Point. Sydney, New South Wales
This group of five 1880s terraces, part of the CA 15 – Union, Bank. Thomas Conservation Area in McMahon’s Point, steps gently down the hill with distinctive high slated gables, concave corrugated iron verandahs and sloping party walls. The wall of 91 ends the terrace at Chuter Street forming a picturesque silhouette with its distinctive chimney and pots.
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Uridge Terrace: 91-101 Frederick Street, Ashfield. Sydney, New South Wales
In suburban Sydney’s Ashfield lives this row of six double storey Victorian houses built in 1882 built by William Web. Originally part of a larger row including a shop and residence, this row remain, is on the Register of the National Trust (NSW) and was locally heritage listed in 1991.1
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- Ashfield Heritage Study http://www.ashfield.nsw.gov.au/files//heritage_items/91-101_frederick_st.pdf ↩
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5-9 Inverness Avenue, Armadale. Melbourne, Victoria
This rare row of three concertina terraces in Armadale erected by local builder William Maben in 1901 is situated near to Armadale station. The grand homes feature extremely tall parapets with tall dutch style parapets, balustrade and urns (although missing on number 5). The terraces are rich in high Victorian architectural detail and also feature faceted bays, window mouldings, fine iron lacework. Originally within the City of Malvern, they are part of the Inverness Avenue Heritage Precinct (HO179) of the City of Stonnington.1
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- http://vhd.heritagecouncil.vic.gov.au/places/31191/download-report ↩
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Voilet Terrace: 1-5 King Street, Randwick. Sydney, New South Wales
Violet terrace, completed in 1884 adjacent to Randwick Racecource is a row of three narrow double storey terraces in an Italianate style atypical of Sydney terraces.
The terrace is distinctive for its unrendered facade and restrained, but relatively intact ornament.
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Musbury Terrace: 15-25 Ruth Street. Perth, Western Australia
Musbury Terrace is a row of six terraced houses and one of Perth’s few single storey rows. Built in 18971, each house consisted five rooms, kitchen bath and pantry.2 Architecturally the cottages are minimalist, with a horizontal parapet decorated only by urns atop each party wall and vermiculation, bullnose verandahs and iron lace consisting of a shallow fringe and brackets.
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8-14 Lithgow Street. Lithgow, New South Wales
Lithgow is one of the few places in the Blue Mountains area where you can find terraced housing and many of the working class terraces there served as housing for the mining and industry in the 19th century. This row of four double storey terraces is situated in the Pottery Estate and likely dates to the 1880s, most probably serving as homes for those working at the local colliery which opened in 1873.1 Architecturally they are interesting for the materials and lack of significant ornament.
- NSW Heritage record 1960330 ↩
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Stawell and Princess: 33-35 Princess Street, Kew. Melbourne, Victoria
Terraces aren’t as common in Kew as other Melbourne suburbs, but there are still a few around. This pair was completed in 1892 for William Grace.1 Stawell, originally known as Biggin and Princess are architecturally, the pair is fairly typical of the style seen elsewhere in Melbourne, though fewer of this style were built elsewhere in the 1890s.
- Boroondara Heritage Review B Graded Buildings. Lovel Chen 2005. pg. 287 ↩
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