APPENDIX
No:
18 - Summary
of the cultural significance of items to be added |
|
Item
No:
GB.4 |
Cultural significance of items to be added
House no |
Street |
Suburb |
|
Significance |
15 |
Alexander Parade |
|
|
The
building has historic and aesthetic significance a good and largely intact
example of an Inter-War Bungalow with Art Deco detailing
dating from the years immediately before WWII; and building makes a positive contribution to
the streetscape and area in general. |
7 |
|
Killara |
|
|
11 |
|
Killara |
Lot A DP 333636 & |
A rare example of a small
scale Late Federation / Inter-War period
Bungalow with Art
Nouveau detailing.
Although having undergone some modifications
to
the
original building,
the
house
remains largely intact externally
with much of its original fabric
and stylistic detailing. The additions
to
the
building
are
generally sympathetic and not
readily visible from
the street. A modern garage
is located in the basement under the front balcony which has been extended
to cover the garage and retain the character of the building. The
building has retained a high degree of aesthetic significance and is contributory
to the adjoining heritage item at No.13 Arnold
as well as other culturally significant items in the streetscape. |
9 |
|
|
|
Good and largely
intact
example of an Inter-war Bungalow with
Federation Period detailing; and the
building makes a positive contribution to the streetscape and area in general. |
15 |
|
|
Lot 51 DP 7872 & Lot 1
DP 314995 |
Good and
largely
intact example
of
an
Inter-War
Georgian
Revival dwelling which, although having some modifications, remains largely intact
externally and has
a high degree of aesthetic significance.
The building has a high degree
of social significance as one of the earliest houses
in this subdivision and being the home on one family for over 50 years; and
the building makes a positive contribution to the streetscape and area in general. |
28 |
|
Lindfield |
|
Good and largely intact example of a Federation / Inter-War Bungalow.
Although the house had extensive additions at the rear,
these additions are not readily visible from the street.
The building
is
largely intact and has retained a high
degree
of
aesthetic
significance, (the adjoining house No.26 is almost
identical
but
has
undergone modification to the frontage).
The building is one of the original houses
in the subdivision, a prominent item in the
street and contributor to the character of the immediate area. |
12 |
|
Wahroonga |
Lot 5 DP 653796 |
No. 12 Billyard
Avenue,
Wahroonga
has aesthetic
significance as
a
largely intact
and fine example of a modest size Inter-War Georgian
Revival residential building. The
building has undergone some modifications to the roof, however these changes
are minimal and do not impact on the fundamental character and presentation within
the streetscape; and the
building in its garden setting
makes a positive contribution to the streetscape and area in general. |
1 |
|
Pymble |
|
No.
1 Boolarong Road is locally rare for its particular historical association
with Pymble Golf Links Estate as one of three houses (the others being 66 and
68 Pentecost Avenue) built by the Pymble Golf Links Estate in 1935,
presumably as demonstration houses to promote the sale of land in the Estate,
and demonstrate the type of high quality housing which the Estate’s covenant
demanded. No. 1 Boolarong road remained in the ownership of the Estate until
1939. |
8 |
|
Pymble |
|
The
house at |
11 |
|
Pymble |
Lot 10 DP 662370 |
No.
11 Boolarong Street Pymble, constructed in the 1960s, is of local historic
and aesthetic significance as a good and intact representative example of a
Late 20th Century dwelling
with “modernist” elements and influences. The house retains its original
scale, form, character and details including entry courtyard, flat and
clerestory roof planes, solid, concrete block walls and high level windows
and slatted timber screens which are elements associated with the “modern”
style. The building occupies a corner site, is enhanced by its garden setting
and makes a visual contribution to the character of the Boolarong and |
17 |
|
Pymble |
Lots 6 & 7, 12 &
13 Sec 4 DP 13451 |
“Wentworth
Cottage”, |
57-59 |
Boundary Road |
Wahroonga |
Lot 2 DP 553465 |
The
house at Society
of Friends (Quaker’s) in NSW. The house is a good and representative example
of a Post-War International style dwelling and early work of architect Hugh
Buhrich. The Meeting House is also a good example of a purpose built
religious House constructed in the late 20th century
Sydney Regional style also designed by High Buhrich. Both buildings are
relatively unique and have been designed and constructed to respond to the
features of the site and are enhanced by their bushland setting. |
50 |
|
Wahroonga |
|
|
22 |
|
Killara |
Lot 2 DP 345204 |
A fine and largely
intact
example
of
a
large scale Inter-War Georgian Revival
mansion set in expansive grounds. The
building has aesthetic and social
significance as a large residence dating from
the early 1940s which is situated in its original bushland garden which was
characteristic of the development of the immediate area prior to the Second
World War. The building is largely intact externally and is a prominent item in the streetscape and
strong contributor
to
the
character of the immediate area and the context of listed items nearby at Nos. 10, 11, 26 and 41 Buckingham Road. |
6 |
|
Wahroonga |
Lot 3 DP 598420 |
Historic and social significance as one of the earliest houses in the western
section of |
11 |
|
Wahroonga |
|
The building, despite some additions at the rear and western infill and replacement of
the roof cladding, is a good and largely intact example of a late Victorian (rural
style) dwelling that retains its fundamental character and overall
integrity as presents to the street. Historic association
with
the early development
of
the
Wahroonga
Estate
Precinct and
dating from the late 19th Century subdivisions of the earlier large allotments.
The additions are not largely visible from the street and appear to be sympathetic to the
character of the building. |
17 |
|
Wahroonga |
Lot 1 DP 532923 |
The building is a good and largely (externally) intact example of a modest bungalow constructed in the Federation Arts and Craft style that retains characteristic details, form and scale. The property is significant for its association with William Walker an Alderman
in the Local Council in the first decade of the 20th Century.
The building makes a positive
contribution to the
streetscape and area in general;
and the subdivision of the property does not
detract
from
the
overall integrity and
presentation in the streetscape. |
25 |
|
Wahroonga |
Lot 1 DP 933504 & Lot
1 DP 725121 |
The building is a good and largely
(externally) intact representative example of a Late
Federation Period dwelling that retains its stylistic identity and contributes strongly to the character of the immediate area. The mature trees and plantings in the front garden contribute to the overall aesthetic character and presentation of the property within
the streetscape. |
10-12 |
|
Pymble |
Lots 4 & 5 Sec 4 DP
13451 |
The
house at |
31 |
|
|
Lot 5 DP 4771 |
A good and largely
intact example of a Federation Arts and Crafts dwelling.
Even though it has had extensive additions, the building has retained a high degree of aesthetic significance and contributes to the group of listed and potential items in
the immediate area. The building has been a positive contributor to the streetscape for over 100 years
and has historical significance as one of the earliest buildings in the area. |
15 |
|
Wahroonga |
|
|
15 |
|
|
|
The “Fred Clements House” at |
31 |
|
Killara |
|
A good and largely
intact example of a Inter-War Old English residence which
is a prominent element within the Elva Avenue streetscape; and although the house has undergone some modifications, the changes
do not detract
from the visual
character of the building which has retained
a
high
degree of aesthetic significance. |
7 |
Fairway Avenue |
Pymble |
|
“Cruachan”,
|
9 |
Fairway Avenue |
Pymble |
|
The
house at 9 Fairway Avenue has historical and aesthetic significance as a fine
representative example of the Inter-war Old English style, unusual for its
late construction date for this style (1950-51), which illustrates the
development of the Pymble Golf Links Estate from 1928 to circa 1950, governed
by an elaborate covenant designed to ensure the building of such high quality
housing. The house has particular historical association with its original
owner, company manager John Noel Bradley, for whom the house was built, and
with subsequent owners Clive Ogilvy and his wife June Ogilvy (Clive Ogilvy
being a General Manager of Channel 7 TV until 1955) and Engineer Raymond Heine
and his wife Shirley Heine (Raymond Heine being involved with the family
business J. Heine & Son which supplied manufacturing equipment). |
14 |
|
Killara |
|
A fine and largely
intact example of a Late Federation Period Bungalow which is a prominent element within the |
58 |
|
Wahroonga |
|
No.
58 Fox Valley Road is of local historic and aesthetic significance a as a
good and intact example of a Late 20th Century
building with Sydney Regional style details. Constructed in 1963 the building
is a
good example of the work of Sergei Malnic who studied overseas and in |
21 |
|
Lindfield |
Lot 1 DP 17918 |
Good and largely intact example of a modest scale Inter-War Mediterranean
style Bungalow. Although the
house has
undergone
some
modifications
including
garages
and
colour scheme
,
the
changes
are
largely
sympathetic and have
little impact on the significance of the building on its prominent corner site. The
building is a strong contributor to the character of the immediate area. |
18 |
|
|
Lot 9 DP 5313 |
Good and
largely intact example
of
a
Federation
Queen Anne
dwelling of substantial size.
Even
with
extensive
additions to rear,
the
building has
retained
a
high degree of aesthetic significance and makes a strong contribution to
the
streetscape
with
its prominent position. Contributes to the group of listed and potential items in the immediate area; and the
building has historical significance as one of the earliest buildings in the area. |
3 |
|
Wahroonga |
Lot 6 DP 6557 |
No. 3 Gilda
Avenue is a fine,
largely intact example of a Late Federation Period,
Queen Anne Style dwelling
of modest scale that makes a strong
contribution to the
character of the Gilda Avenue
streetscape. The building retains its original form,
fabric
and details despite
alterations
and
additions to the rear of the house; and the
extant garden setting contributes to the overall
aesthetic quality of the house and
should be included in the listing. |
18 |
|
Wahroonga |
Lot 1 DP 222052 |
Significant as a good
and largely
intact example
(externally) of an
Inter-War
Old
English style residence constructed in the early Post-War years. |
44 |
|
Killara |
Lot A DP 304805 |
A fine
and largely
intact
example of a large scale 2 storey Inter-War
Georgian Revival residence which is a prominent
visual element in Greengate
Road. Although having undergone some modifications
to
the
original building,
the
house
retains most of its original
fabric
and
stylistic
detailing intact in its
presentation to Greengate Road; and |
51 |
|
Killara |
Lot 25 DP 3975 & Lot 1
DP 924931 |
A fine and largely
intact example of a medium sized Federation Bungalow
which is a prominent visual element in |
42 |
|
Warrawee |
|
Significant as a design of the early 20th Century architect Hugh Venables Vernon
and as a largely intact example of the Inter War Georgian Revival style which has retained
its original form, style, fabric and garden context. |
2 |
|
Warrawee |
Lot 4-5 DP 944981 |
A good and largely intact example of a Late Federation Transitional style
dwelling with “Richardson Romanesque” detail; and
|
17 |
|
Warrawee |
Lot A DP 153773 |
Significance as a largely
intact example
of
a
late Federation Period “rural” style dwellings attributed to the architectural firm of Castledon and Lake; and
social significance as the home of Rev. Jackson and his family for over 60 years. |
22 |
|
Gordon |
Lot 1 DP 526883 |
A good and largely
intact example of a Federation Bungalow.
The building is significant
as a fine and largely intact example of the variety of stylistic housing types The building
is largely intact with a verandah in-filled, however this is reversible and has not had any great visual impact on the street façade.
The building
retains a high degree of aesthetic
significance and the building is a prominent item in the street
and strong contributor to the character
of the immediate area. |
33 |
|
Wahroonga |
Lot 4 DP 594971 |
Significant for its association with Sir Sydney Snow.
Significant
as an example of
an early Inter-War period residence and
as
a fine example of the variety of style from this period.
The building
makes an important contribution
to
the
listed
heritage
items
in
the
immediate vicinity. |
28 |
|
Killara |
Lot 2 DP 524242 |
|
31 |
|
Pymble |
Lot A DP 326255 |
A modest scale example of a
Federation Queen Anne residence. Although the house has undergone substantial
additions including a side addition which is
visually intrusive due to its unsympathetic yellow colour scheme and a rear garage structure. These additions are visible from the side in Church Street but have
no visual impact on the significance of the largely intact building in its prominent corner location when viewed from King Edward Street
and the building is a prominent item in the street
and strong contributor to the character of
the immediate area. |
6 |
|
Killara |
|
A fine and largely intact example of a large scale, 2 storey Inter-War Functionalist mansion. The stylistic geometric forms and simple clean lines
of the late Inter-War residence contributes to its character and aesthetic significance. Although
having undergone some modifications
to
the
original building,
the
house
retains most of its original fabric
and stylistic detailing intact. The rear additions do not detract from the significance of the existing
building and
the
style, form and detailing of the residence
contribute to the character
of
the streetscape
and
the
context of the nearby listed items. The
building has a high degree of aesthetic significance and as a prominent element
|
9 |
|
Killara |
Lot 1 DP 317822 |
A fine and largely intact example of a 2 storey Inter-War Functionalist residence
which, even with a carport structure located on the front boundary, is a prominent
visual element in Lynwood Avenue. Associated with architect Augustus Aley. The
property was also owned
by architect, Frederick Herbert Broughton
Wilton,
however,
it
would appear that Wilton did
not
modify the building in any significant way. Although having undergone some modifications
to
the
original building,
the
house
retains most of its original fabric and stylistic detailing intact in its presentation to the
street. The building
has a high degree
of aesthetic significance and it is contributory
to the context of the items at No. 11 as well as Nos. 4 and 6 Lynwood Avenue as well as to the character of the streetscape. |
21 |
|
Killara |
|
A fine and largely intact example of a medium scale 2 storey Inter-War Georgian Revival residence which is a prominent visual element in Lynwood
Avenue. Although having undergone some modifications
to
the
original building,
the
house
retains most of its original fabric and stylistic detailing intact in its presentation to the
streetscape. The building, as a small scale example contributes to the variety of Inter-War housing
within the immediate streetscape and in combination
with the nearby potential items
in Lynwood Avenue,
makes a strong contribution to the character of the immediate
area. |
23 |
|
Killara |
|
A good representative example of a modest scale Inter-War Mediterranean style residence. Although
having undergone some modifications
to
the
original building,
the
house
remains largely intact
externally with its original Inter -War Mediterranean stylistic
detailing. The building, as a small scale example contributes to the variety
of Inter-War housing
within the immediate streetscape and in combination
with the nearby potential items
|
28 |
|
Killara |
Lot 1 DP 330537 |
A fine representative example of a modest scale one and a half storey Inter-War Old English residence. The house remains largely
intact externally with its original
Inter
-War
Old English stylistic detailing. As a design of the architectural firm of Robertson, Marks and McCredie.
Although having undergone some modifications
to
the
original building,
the
house
retains most of its original
fabric intact; and the
building has a high degree of aesthetic significance and in combination with the nearby potential items in Lynwood Avenue, makes
a
strong contribution
to
the
character of the immediate area. |
24 |
|
Killara |
Lot 7 DP 14824 |
A good
and
largely intact external example of a simplified Inter-War Spanish Mission style dwelling.
A representative example of the variety of Inter-War Mediterranean style
and as part of
the
earliest development of the
subdivision
associated
with
James
George Edwards, “the Father of Killara”.
Although having undergone some modifications
to
the
original building,
the
house
retains most of its original fabric and stylistic detailing intact in its presentation to the street; and this building is contributory to the character of the immediate area in
combination
with the potential items opposite
at
Nos.
27 and 29 Marian
Street
as
well as contributory to the heritage
item adjoining at No. 1 Cathiness Street. |
27 |
|
Killara |
|
A fine
and largely intact example
of
a
modest
scale
Inter-War
English Cottage style dwelling which is a prominent visual
element in Marian Street. Its
association with
James George Edwards who was instrumental
in
the
development of the suburb of Killara. A |
29 |
|
Killara |
|
It has association as the home of James George Edwards who was instrumental in
the development of the suburb
of Killara. It is a good and largely intact external example of an Inter-War Spanish Mission style
dwelling and although having
undergone
some
modifications
to
the
original building,
the
house
retains most of its original fabric and stylistic
detailing intact and the building has a
high degree of aesthetic significance in is contribution to the character
of
the
streetscape. |
8 |
|
Killara |
|
No. 8 Maytone Avenue is a good,
representative example of a “Post-War International” style dwelling
constructed in c.1950. It is a good example of the work designed by prominent
architect Sydney Ancher and is one of a group of dwellings in Maytone Avenue
by this architect. Despite some alterations and additions the
building retains a sense of its original scale, form, character and details
including cubiform shape, flat roof form, rendered walls, and large areas of
glass. The building also demonstrates a response to the Australian context by
the use of the natural site elements and rock outcrop and incorporation of
open terrace and verandah spaces. The building is enhanced by its “bushland”
and garden setting and makes a prominent contribution to the group including
Nos. 2, 3, 4, 6 & 8 Maytone Avenue. |
7 |
|
Turramurra |
|
No. 7 McRae Place is of high local
historic, aesthetic and technological significance as a good and relatively
unique house designed by prominent architect Colin Madigan. Constructed in
1969 the house incorporates elements and details associated with the late 20th
Century Sydney Regional style and demonstrates a philosophy and themes
explored by Madigan in his residential and larger public buildings. The house remains
highly intact and whilst some trees have be removed from the site is enhanced
by is elevated siting and bushland setting. The house is unique and one a
three known houses designed by Colin Madigan in the period and the only one
located in Ku-ring-gai. |
6 |
|
Wahroonga |
Lot 2 DP 552850 |
A high
degree of significance
as one
of a pair
of
houses formerly on
adjoining
allotments, which were associated
with RW McCoy the Crown Solicitor. Significant as a good and largely intact example of a Late Federation Period / Inter-
War Bungalow style residence designed
and constructed by the Government Architect as a home for the Crown Solicitor.
Significance
as
a
fine and
strong
contributory
item
to
the
variety of Inter-War style residences within the immediate area. A |
10 |
|
Wahroonga |
Lot 1 DP 216542 |
High degree of significance
as one
of a pair
of
houses formerly on
adjoining
allotments, which were associated with the McCoy family.
Significant as
a
good
and largely
intact example of a Inter-War Georgian
Revival
Bungalow style residence
designed and constructed by
the Government Architect W.L Vernon. Significance
as
a
fine and
strong
contributory
item
to
the
variety of Inter-War style residences within the immediate area; and the building
makes
an
important
contribution
to
the
listed heritage items in
the immediate vicinity. |
9 |
|
Lindfield |
Lot 1 DP 525755 |
Fine and largely intact example
of
a
one
and
a
half
storey Inter-War
Bungalow. Significant as a largely intact example of the variety of Inter-War style residences within the immediate area. Although the house has undergone
some
additions, these changes are not readily visible from the street and the building retains a high degree
of aesthetic
significance.
The building
is a prominent
item in the street and strong
contributor to the character and variety of the immediate area. |
35 |
|
|
|
Good and largely intact example of a Late Federation/Inter-War Bungalow. The building
is largely
intact
externally which
exhibits
a
high
degree
of aesthetic
significance and contributes to the group of potential items in the immediate
area;
and |
37 |
|
|
|
Good and largely
intact example of a Inter-War Bungalow.
The building is largely
intact
externally
with
extensive rear additions
which
are
not
readily visible from the street and do not detract from the aesthetic
significance of the house.
The building retains a high degree of aesthetic
significance and contributes
to
the group
of potential items in the immediate area; and
the building and its mature garden is a positive contributor to the streetscape in the immediate area. |
1 |
|
Lindfield |
|
A largely intact example of a Federation style residence.
Although the house has undergone some recent
modifications to the rear, these
additions are not readily visible from the street. The building is largely intact externally and has retained
a high degree of aesthetic significance. The
building is a prominent item in the street and strong
contributor to the context
of a number of heritage items in the immediate area; and the
mature Hoop Pines on the corner street verge are of landmark significance and should be listed as significant landscape
elements. |
1564 |
|
Wahroonga |
|
The house at |
1566 |
|
Wahroonga |
|
The house at |
60-62 |
Pentecost Avenue |
Pymble |
Lots 1 & 2 Sec 2 DP
13451 |
Part
of the Pentecost Avenue Houses Group. The house at No. 60-62 Pentecost Avenue
is of historical and aesthetic significance as a very early (1951-1952),
fine, representative and likely influential example of the Post-war American
Colonial style in a form which became common in 1960s Ku-ring-gai. The house
illustrates the development of the Pymble Golf Links Estate from 1928 to
circa 1950, governed by an elaborate covenant designed to ensure the building
of such high quality housing. This house is notable as the most expensive
house completed in the Estate, as in 1955 the unimproved capital value of the
block was Ł3250 and the improved value was Ł20,000. The house at 60-62
Pentecost Avenue has historical association with its original owner, for whom
the house was built, manufacturing chemist Frederick Philip Gray, and with
subsequent owners Frances & Victor Heine, associated with J. Heine &
Son, a long-established supplier of manufacturing equipment. |
41 |
Pentecost Avenue |
Pymble |
|
Part
of Pentecost Avenue Inter War Houses Group, No. 41 Pentecost Avenue is of
historical and aesthetic significance as a fine, substantial representative
example of an Inter-War Functionalist style house, likely architect-designed,
which illustrates the development of the Pymble Golf Links Estate from 1928
to circa 1950, governed by an elaborate covenant designed to ensure the
building of such high quality housing. The house, built 1939-1940, has
historical association with its well-known local builder Robert Wallace Park,
and its design has been attributed to architect Douglas
Agnew, who designed a number of houses built by Park at this time. The
setting of the house, on an original un-subdivided lot of the Pymble Golf
Links Estate, with frontages to both Pentecost Avenue and Pymble Golf Course,
is of historical and aesthetic significance. |
45 |
Pentecost Avenue |
Pymble |
|
Part
of the Pentecost Avenue Inter War Houses Group, “Greenways”, 45 Pentecost
Avenue, completed by early 1939, has historical and aesthetic significance as
an exemplary Inter-War Functionalist style house, with strong historical
association with its architect Guy Crick, a prominent cinema architect, who
designed the house as his own residence. The house was the subject of two
published articles: an Australian Home Beautiful article in December 1940,
including photos by Harold Cazneaux, and a Sydney Morning Herald article in
April 1939. The house illustrates the development of the Pymble Golf Links
Estate from 1928 to circa 1950, governed by an elaborate covenant designed to
ensure the building of such high quality housing. . The setting of the house,
with frontages to both Pentecost Avenue and Pymble Golf Course, is of
historical and aesthetic significance, and some inter-war period garden
features remain. |
56 |
Pentecost Avenue |
Pymble |
Lot 1 DP 565705 |
Part
of the Pentecost Avenue Houses Group. Wanganderry at
No. 56 Pentecost Avenue has historical and aesthetic significance as a fine,
representative, Inter-war Functionalist architect-designed house, which
illustrates the development of the Pymble Golf Links Estate from 1928 to
circa 1950, governed by an elaborate covenant designed to ensure the building
of such high quality housing. Wanganderry has
historical association with its first owner, Ian Hudson, and its second
owner, hotelier Maurice Wallington. |
66 |
Pentecost Avenue |
Pymble |
|
Part
of the Pentecost Avenue Inter War Houses Group. Nos 66 and.68 Pentecost
Avenue are locally rare for their particular historical association with
Pymble Golf Links Estate as the houses were built, presumably as
demonstration houses, by the Pymble Golf Links Estate in 1935, to promote the
sale of land in the Estate, and demonstrate the type of high quality housing
which the Estate’s covenant demanded. Both houses remained in the ownership
of the Estate until 1940. Nos. 66 and 68 Pentecost Avenue are of historical
and aesthetic significance as fine Inter-war Old English style houses,
representative of the style, which illustrate the development of the Pymble
Golf Links Estate from 1928 to circa 1950. |
68 |
Pentecost Avenue |
Pymble |
Lot A DP 103589 |
Part
of the Pentecost Avenue Inter War Houses Group. Nos 66 and.68 Pentecost
Avenue are locally rare for their particular historical association with
Pymble Golf Links Estate as the houses were built, presumably as
demonstration houses, by the Pymble Golf Links Estate in 1935, to promote the
sale of land in the Estate, and demonstrate the type of high quality housing
which the Estate’s covenant demanded. Both houses remained in the ownership of
the Estate until 1940. Nos. 66 and 68 Pentecost Avenue are of historical and
aesthetic significance as fine Inter-war Old English style houses,
representative of the style, which illustrate the development of the Pymble
Golf Links Estate from 1928 to circa 1950. |
73 |
Pentecost Avenue |
Pymble |
Lot A DP 394175 |
Part
of the Pentecost Avenue Inter War Houses Group, No. 73 Pentecost Avenue is of
local historical and aesthetic significance. |
75 |
Pentecost Avenue |
Pymble |
|
Part
of the Pentecost Avenue Inter War Houses Group, No. 75 Pentecost Avenue No.
has historical and aesthetic significance as a fine, representative Inter-War
Georgian revival style house, which illustrates the development of the Pymble
Golf Links Estate from 1928 to circa 1950, governed by an elaborate covenant
designed to ensure the building of such high quality housing. The house has
historical association with its original owner, Company Director Philip
Francis Firth, later director of the major retailer Mark Foy’s Ltd. The setting
of the house on the northern side of Pentecost Avenue, with the rear of the
house fronting Pymble Golf Course, is of aesthetic significance, as the house
is viewable from both Pentecost Avenue and from within the Golf Course. |
77 |
Pentecost Avenue |
Pymble |
|
Part
of the Pentecost Avenue Inter War Houses Group, No. 77 Pentecost Avenue No.
has historical and aesthetic significance as a fine, representative Inter-War
Georgian revival style house, which illustrates the development of the Pymble
Golf Links Estate from 1928 to circa 1950, governed by an elaborate covenant
designed to ensure the building of such high quality housing. The house has
historical association with its original owners, Douglas Burrows, MBE and
Valma Burrows OAM. The setting of the
house on the northern side of Pentecost Avenue, with the rear of the house
fronting Pymble Golf Course, is of aesthetic significance, as the house is
viewable from both Pentecost Avenue and from within the Golf Course. |
81 |
Pentecost Avenue |
Pymble |
Lot 3 DP 501439 |
Part
of the Pentecost Avenue Inter War Houses Group, Moodani
at No. 81 Pentecost Avenue has historical and aesthetic significance
as a fine, representative, architect-designed Post-war American Colonial
style house, rare as a very early example of its style (1934), featuring
typical features of this style including steeply pitched roof with the 1st
floor largely within the roof form. The house is a good example of the work
of architects S. H. Buchanan & Cowper in the Inter-war period. The house
illustrates the development of the Pymble Golf Links Estate from 1928 to
circa 1950, governed by an elaborate covenant designed to ensure the building
of such high quality housing. Moodani was
the subject of two published illustrated articles in the period 1935-36. The
house has historical association with its designer architects S.H. Buchanan
& Cowper, with the first owner of the house, for whom it was built,
Bernard P. Walker managing director of Waygood Otis Ltd, the well-known
elevator manufacturers, and with its second owner, Lillian Buchanan, a member
of the prominent Buchanan family of graziers. The setting of the house on the
northern side of Pentecost Avenue, with the rear of the house fronting Pymble
Golf Course, is of aesthetic significance, as the house is viewable from both
Pentecost Avenue and from within the Golf Course. |
89 |
Pentecost Avenue |
Pymble |
|
Part
of the Pentecost Avenue Inter War Houses Group, No. 89 Pentecost Avenue has
historical and aesthetic significance as a fine, substantial, representative
example of an Inter-war Georgian Revival style house, which illustrates the
development of the Pymble Golf Links Estate from 1928 to circa 1950, governed
by an elaborate covenant designed to ensure the building of such high quality
housing. The house features typical features of its style including a
symmetrical facade, timber framed multipaned windows with timber shutters. It
is a fine example of the work of architects Adam, Wright & Apperly in the
inter-war period. The setting of the house on the northern side of Pentecost
Avenue, with the rear of the house fronting Pymble
Golf Course, is of aesthetic significance, as the house is viewable from both
Pentecost Avenue and from within the Golf Course. The house has historical
association with its designers architects Adam, Wright & Apperly, and
with its first owner, for whom it was built, Sybil Heine (ne Brandt), a
member of the Brandt family who had various business interests in Sydney in
the inter-war period and later: Sybil Heine was part-owner of a Woolloomooloo service station 1939-c.1948. |
91 |
Pentecost Avenue |
Pymble |
|
Part
of the Pentecost Avenue Inter War Houses Group, No. 91 Pentecost Avenue is of
historical and aesthetic significance as a fine substantial
architect-designed and early (1941) example of the Post-war American Colonial
style, featuring typical features of this style including steeply pitched
roof with the 1st floor largely within the roof form. The house
has historical association with its architect John Brogan and with its first
owner, for whom the house was built in 1941, Dr Assheton-Chin, a well-known
dental surgeon, later Senior Honorary Dental Surgeon at Sydney Hospital and
Honorary Consultant to Western Suburbs Hospital. The house illustrates the
development of the Pymble Golf Links Estate from 1928 to circa 1950, governed
by an elaborate covenant designed to ensure the building of such high quality
housing. The setting of the house on the northern side of Pentecost Avenue,
with the rear of the house fronting Pymble Golf Course, is of aesthetic
significance, as the house is viewable from both Pentecost Avenue and from
within the Golf Course. |
15A |
|
St Ives |
|
No.
15A |
18 |
|
Gordon |
Lot A DP 390075 |
A medium scale representative example of a Late Victorian Italianate dwelling that despite some alterations retains its original character and decorative details. Although the house
has undergone some modifications,
these additions are sympathetic and do not detract from the original details
and character of the building
and |
22 |
|
|
|
Good and example of a Federation Bungalow
with
rear 2 storey
addition and
garage. The building
is largely
intact externally
at
the
front
and
contributes
to
the
group
of potential items in the immediate area; and the
building in a corner
location with its mature trees and street plantings is a positive contributor
to the Federation/Inter War items in the immediate area. |
29 |
|
|
|
A largely intact example
of a Inter-War period Scout Hall.
The building has had additions to the rear but with the small sandstone
hall at the rear of
the site has a high degree of aesthetic and social significance and contributes to
the group of potential items in the immediate area; and the
building in its corner location is a positive contributor to the streetscape. |
31 |
|
|
Lot 1 DP 507702 |
A largely intact example
of
a
Federation
Bungalow which retains its style
and fabric as presents
to the street; and the building has
retained a high degree
of aesthetic significance
and contributes
to the group of potential Federation and Inter-War period items in the immediate area. |
32 |
|
|
Lot 19 Sec A DP 3277 |
A good and largely intact example of a Federation Bungalow.
The building has additions to rear but is largely intact in street presentation. Contributes to the group of potential items in the immediate area; and the
building occupies a prominent, high location with its original curtilage and makes
a strong contribution to the streetscape. |
45 |
|
|
Lot 55 Sec B DP 3277 |
A good and largely
intact example of a Federation Bungalow which
is largely intact externally and has retained
a high degree of aesthetic significance. The building has had additions but these are largely hidden
from view. The extant
contributes to the context
of
the
listed heritage items adjoining
and opposite as well as the group of potential
items in the immediate area; and |
2 |
|
Wahroonga |
|
A good and largely intact
example of a large
scale
composite Inter-War Georgian Revival and Inter-War Functionalist style residence. Although the house has undergone some modifications including a large garage,
these additions are largely hidden
from the street or in the case of the garage, do not
diminish the aesthetic significance.
The building is largely
intact externally and has retained a high
degree of aesthetic significance. T |
2 |
|
Killara |
|
A good and interesting representative example of an Inter-War Mediterranean style residence.
Although the house has undergone recent modifications, these additions are sympathetic and not readily visible from the street.
The building is largely intact
externally and has retained a high degree of aesthetic
significance as a variation of the style;
and |
8 |
|
Killara |
Lot A DP 359137 |
A good
representative
example of a large scale, 2 storey Federation Arts and Crafts dwelling.
Although the house has undergone modifications
which have diminished
its stylistic
integrity , the building retains a degree of significance as a very dominant element
within the streetscape; and the
building on its large
allotment, is a prominent item within
the street and strong
contributor to
the
character of the immediate
area as well
as contributory
to
the
context of listed items at Nos. 1, 7 and 16 Springdale Road. |
24 |
|
Killara |
Lot 1 DP 926778 |
A good representative example
of
a
Federation
Bungalow.
No
|
12 |
Stanhope Road |
Killara |
|
A good and largely intact example of a 2 storey Inter-War Georgian Revival
mansion in expansive gardens. Although having
undergone some modifications
to
the original
building,
the
house remains largely intact externally with its original Georgian Revival stylistic detailing.
The mature gardens at the front of the house contribute to the streetscape character and are representative of the original curtilage to this significant residence.
Although the house has undergone
recent modifications,
these
additions are sympathetic and
do
not detract from
the
significance of the building within
the streetscape. The building is a prominent item in the street
and strong contributor
to the character of the immediate area as well
as contributory to
a
number
of
potential and
listed
heritage items within Stanhope
Road. |
25 |
Stanhope Road |
Killara |
Lot 1 DP 332902 |
A good representative example
of
a
large
scale 2 storey
Inter-War
Old
English
mansion with Spanish Mission detailing, and
as an example of the variety of Inter- War styles which
were popular with
the owners as a reflection of their status
within the community.
Although the house has undergone recent modifications, these additions are sympathetic and not readily visible from the street.
The building is largely intact
externally and has retained a high degree of aesthetic
significance; and
the building is a prominent item in the street and a strong contributor to the context of the neighbouring listed items and character of the immediate area. |
67 |
Telegraph Road |
Pymble |
|
|
49 |
|
|
Lot 2 DP 204916 |
Good and largely intact example of a Federation Bungalow.
Although the house has undergone recent modifications, these
additions are sympathetic and not readily visible from the street.
The building is largely
intact
externally and has retained a high degree of aesthetic significance; and the
building is a prominent item in the street
and strong contributor to the character
of the immediate area. |
17 |
|
Lindfield |
|
A largely intact
example of a modest
scale Late
Federation period Bungalow
with Art Nouveau detailing.
Although the
house has
undergone some modifications, these
additions
are
sympathetic and the building has retained a degree of aesthetic significance; and |
14 |
|
Turramurra |
Lot 2 DP 542710 |
A fine
and
largely
intact example of a modest
size
Inter-War
Bungalow style residence with intact features
and Art Nouveau stylistic detail.
Although the house has
undergone recent modifications,
these
additions are sympathetic and not readily
visible from the street.
The building is largely intact externally and
has retained a high degree of aesthetic significance. T |
45 |
|
Turramurra |
Lot 1 DP
1126936 |
The dwelling at |
4 |
|
Warrawee |
|
|
18 |
|
Warrawee |
|
Significant as a fine and largely intact example of a substantial residence constructed in
the Inter-War Georgian Revival style. The building
has
undergone some modification however
this
does
not
impact
on
the aesthetic significance of the building in its presentation to Warrawee Avenue. The building holds
some associational significance as the home of Wellesley Burgoyne
Hudson, an engineer of |
1 |
Water Street |
Wahroonga |
Lot 1 DP 726124 |
Significant
for its ownership by
the Bennett family for over 90 years and its association with the architect
Howard Joseland.
Representative of the residential development
within the Wahroonga Heights Estate
from the inception
of the Wahroonga Progress Association.
Significant as a fine and largely
intact example
of
a
modest
bungalow
in the Federation Queen Anne
style located on a prominent corner location. T |
22 |
|
Gordon |
|
The
“J Tuck House” at 1951.
Amongst a group of Seidler’s earliest houses, the building retains its
overall form, character, and details that are synonymous with Seidler’s early
work and demonstrates his early training, international influences at this
time and a response to the site and aspect. Whilst it is one of a number of
Seidler houses located in Ku-ring-gai it is perhaps one of the more modest
and smaller examples of his early residential buildings. |
2 |
|
Lindfield |
Lot 1 DP 955268 & |
A largely intact example
of a Late Federation Period Bungalow. Although the house has had significant additions,
these additions are
largely
located at the rear and are not readily visible from the street. The building
is
largely
intact and has retained
a
high degree of aesthetic |
2 |
|
Warrawee |
Lot 1 DP 13062 |
The extant
building is a good and largely intact example of an Inter-war dwelling that retains its
original character and integrity
as it retains its original
form,
fabric
and
detailing as a single storey
Inter-War style residence.
The extant building presents as a dominant
face brick element on the high corner
of the Yosefa and Heydon Avenue streetscapes and
identifies the entry to the ‘Yosefa
Estate’ Group. The building
addresses both streetscapes retaining its
original matching
fence and |
3 |
|
Warrawee |
Lot 7 DP 13062 |
The extant building is a good and largely intact (external) example of an of an Inter-war
Mediterranean style dwelling that makes an active contribution to the “Yosefa Estate” group. The extant building has
retained its original character and integrity
in its
form,
fabric and detailing and the building makes a positive contribution to the |
4 |
|
Warrawee |
Lot 2 DP 13062 & Lot A
DP 398061 |
The extant building is a good and largely intact
(external) example of a modest
Inter- War Old
English style dwelling that makes
an active contribution
to
the
“Yosefa Estate” group. The extant
building has retained
its original
character
and integrity
in its
form,
fabric
and detailing; and despite
some modifications the
building makes a positive contribution to the
Yosefa Avenue streetscape and the area in general. |
5 |
|
Warrawee |
Lot 8 DP 13062 |
The extant building is a good and largely intact
(external) example of a modest
Inter- War Bungalow style
dwelling that makes an active contribution to the “Yosefa Estate”
group.
The extant building has
retained its original
character
and integrity
in its
form,
fabric
and detailing. The building makes a positive contribution to the |
7 |
|
Warrawee |
Lot 9 DP 13062 |
The extant building is a good and largely intact (external) example of an of an Inter-war Mediterranean style dwelling that makes
a strong contribution to the “Yosefa Estate” group. The extant building has
retained its original character and integrity
in its form, fabric and detailing. The
building makes a positive contribution to the Yosefa Avenue streetscape and the area in general and |
8 |
|
Warrawee |
Lot 4 DP 13062 |
The extant building was the home of the architect Augustus Aley.
The extant building is a good and largely intact
(external) example
of an of an Inter- war
Bungalow style dwelling that makes an active contribution to the ‘”Yosefa Estate” group. The extant building although
modified, has retained its original character and integrity
in its form, fabric and detailing.
The building makes a positive contribution to the Yosefa Avenue streetscape and the
area in general and the
building is one of the four residences in Yosefa Avenue designed by the architect Augustus Aley, the other three being Nos. 7, 9 and 11. |
9 |
|
Warrawee |
Lot 10 DP 13062 |
The extant building is
a good and largely
intact (external) example of an of an Inter- War Georgian Revival
style dwelling that makes
an
active contribution
to
the
“Yosefa Estate” group. The
extant building has retained its original character and integrity in its form, fabric
and detailing. The building makes a positive contribution to the Yosefa Avenue streetscape and the
area in general and the building is
one
of
the
four
residences
in Yosefa
Avenue designed by the architect Augustus Alley, the
other three being Nos. 7, 8 and 11. |
11 |
|
Warrawee |
Lot 11 DP 13062 & |
The extant building
is a good and largely intact (external) example of a two storey
Inter-War Georgian Revival style dwelling
that makes an
active contribution to the “Yosefa Estate” group.
The extant building has retained its original character and integrity in its form, fabric and detailing. The
building makes a positive contribution to the |