| House | $766,800  |
| Unit | $501,600 |
| Land | $653,400  |
Surrounding suburbs
| Beaconsfield | $1,222,900 |
| Beaconsfield Upper | $1,373,500 |
| Berwick | $945,200 |
| Clyde North | $791,900 |
| Pakenham | $659,200 |
| House | $522 |
| Unit | $432 |
| Neighbour Photos |
| Map | Street view | Nearby property price |
| Planning History: |
| Registered as Victorian heritage |
| Last updated on - May 1, 2011 What is significant? 'Greenslopes', at 15 Bayview Road, at the corner of Princes Highway, Officer. It is a weatherboard house of 1888-89 with a hipped roof, with a rear kitchen and hipped-roof brick storeroom joined to the main house by later additions. The house is set on a hill, overlooking Princes Highway on a site bordered by a mature juniper hedge to the east, with a remnant orchard and oak tree in the garden on the west side. The site may contain the remains of James Tivendale, the Younger's brickworks and clay hole, the first to be established in Officer (in 1889). How is it significant? 'Greenslopes' is of local historical, architectural and archaeological significance to the Shire of Cardinia. Why is it significant? Historically, for its associations with the Tivendale family, who have been significant in Officer since 1889 when James Tivendale, the Younger established the first brickworks in the locality, until the present day (RNE criterion H.1). Also for its associations with the early brick, pipe and pottery industry, which has been significant in Officer since the 19th century (RNE criterion A.4). Architecturally, as an intact 19th-century weatherboard house in its early garden setting, including mature hedges, oak tree, remnant orchard, and brick water tank (RNE criterion D.2). Archaeologically, for the information it may be able to provide about the early brickmaking industry in Officer. (RNE criterion C.1) Local Significance ______________________ Ref: Context Pty. Ltd. 2011. Cardinia Shire Local Heritage Study Review. Vol 3. p453. |
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