| House | $2,079,300  |
| Unit | $800,300 |
| Land | $2,471,700 |
周边地区
| Ashburton | $1,976,000 |
| Ashwood | $1,509,000 |
| Burwood | $1,433,300 |
| Camberwell | $2,288,700 |
| Hawthorn East | $2,266,400 |
| Malvern | $2,251,400  |
| Malvern East | $1,841,200  |
| House | $1,054 |
| Unit | $559 |
| 邻居照片 |
| 地图位置 | 街景 | 周边成交价 |
| 改建申请历史: |
| 被市政府指定为 Victorian heritage |
| Last updated on - January 6, 2006 The Harold Holt Memorial Swimming Centre, designed by local architects Kevin Borland and Daryl Jackson, is of State architectural, historical and social significance. Architecturally, the Harold Holt Memorial Swimming Centre is amongst the most notable non-residential structures influenced by the then locally emergent concrete Brutalist movement in Victoria, and represents the aesthetic, as well as ethical imperatives of the style. Aesthetically, the bold articulation of forms in textured off-form concrete, concrete blocks and glass, provide a sculptural imagery which is fundamental to Brutalist architecture. In addition, natural lighting has been maximised to be effective dramatic chiascurio, as well as providing transparency through the entire site. Ethically, the Pool represents the absolute centrality of the user in dictating the form, and an honesty or transparency in its presentation of purpose, materials and structure. In particular, this is found in: the enlarged circulation (the use of expressed ramps and stairs); the valuation of its materials "as found" (eg, textured off-form concrete, and industrial glazing); the formal legibility of the plan and the clear exhibition of structure (though the main timber trusses have been obscured); articulating the constituent parts of the functional systems - ramps, skylights, service ducts, mezzanine observation deck; and its overall clarity as an integrated complex of building pool and gardens which seek to collectively reinforce one object within an urban streetscape. Environmental concerns have been considered, in particular siting and the retention of existing planting. Historically, the Swimming Centre is of significance to Australian architectural history, being an early and expressive example of the then locally emergent Brutalism. It was also the work of two important local architects, Kevin Borland and Daryl Jackson. Kevin Borland is noted for his co-design of the 1956 Melbourne Olympic Pool, and the inventive Clyde Cameron College (1977). Daryl Jackson is considered an important Australian proponents of Brutalism, for projects such as the YWCA, Fiji (1970), the M.L.C. Resources Building, Kew (1973), and the highly articulated Canberra School of Music (1976), and received the R.A.I.A. Gold Medal in 1987. The Harold Holt Memorial Swimming Centre was also claimed to be the first metric plan design in Australia. Socially, the place is significant at the National level, as the first - and probably most well known - memorial to the late Prime Minister, Harold Holt. At the Local level, the site is important for providing aquatic recreation for the south-eastern suburbs from the construction of the original Malvern Baths in 1926. The place retains the planted banks of the previous pool, as well as the square of parkland fronting High Street. Classified: 08/11/1999 |
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