Back to search results » | Back to search page » |
![]() ![]() |
Other NameReview, New Location39 MAIN STREET, PAKENHAM, CARDINIA SHIRE LevelIncluded in Heritage Overlay |
|
What is significant? Non-original alterations and additions are not significant.
How is it significant?
Why is it significant?
The house, constructed by W.J. Stephenson in 1929, at 39 Main
Street, Pakenham is significant. It is an interwar bungalow, which is
specifically designed to address its corner location. Asymmetrical in
plan, it has a relatively low-pitched hipped roof that extends to form
a return verandah between the projecting hipped bays that face toward
each street. The verandah, which continues across each bay, is carried
on typically chunky tapered rendered piers. The windows to the main
elevations are timber framed paired double hung sash with six pane
uppers. There is one capped rendered chimney. The house is very intact
and is complemented by an early or original woven wire fence along
both frontages with a simple lych-gate at the corner.
The house at 39 Main Street, Pakenhamis of local aesthetic
significance to Cardinia Shire.
It is significant as a representative example of an interwar
bungalow, specifically designed to address the corner location by the
inclusion of projecting bays facing to each street. It is notable for
its high degree of intactness with features such as the chunky
verandah piers that are characteristic of the bungalow style, and is
complemented by an early fence. (Criteria D & E)
Residential buildings (private)
House