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Location23 HOLMES ROAD, BRUNSWICK EAST, MORELAND CITY LevelRecommended for Heritage Overlay |
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What is significant?
How is it significant?
Why is it significant?
The brick dwelling at 23 Holmes Street, Brunswick East, combines
characteristics typical of the Federation 'Queen Anne' style (a
steeply pitched roof pyramidal roof form, tiled roof with terracotta
finals and ridge capping, half timbering to the projecting gable, a
curved bay window with leadlight to the casement windows, and casement
windows with leadlight) with characteristics more typical of the
Californian Bungalow style (generous enclosed verandah with broad
arched openings, tapered rendered columns over heavy brick pillars,
and a half brick wall across the front). Chevron pattern brick
detailing is notable to the brick wall and the front fence. (Criterion E)
The house at 23 Holmes Street, Brunswick East, built in 1918, is
significant. The front fence is also significant.
Non-original
alterations and additions are not significant.
The house and front fence at 23 Holmes Street, Brunswick East, is
of local representative and aesthetic significance to the City of
Moreland.
It is significant as a representative example of the transitional
housing style known as the Federation Bungalow, which combined
elements of the Federation-era 'Queen Anne' style and the Interwar
'Californian Bungalow style. The style emerged in the years
immediately following World War I, prior to the emergence of the
divergent styles of the interwar era. (Criterion D)
Residential buildings (private)
House