Public Transport | Planning Permit | Business | Property Sold Price
  
Melbourne Median Price
House$590,000
Unit$599,700
The House price is 1% higher than last year.
Surrounding suburbs
Albert Park$2,267,600
Carlton$1,396,000
Cremorne$1,323,300
Docklands$1,487,200
East Melbourne$3,052,500
North Melbourne$1,326,300
Parkville$1,881,400
Prahran$1,627,600
Richmond$1,454,900
South Melbourne$1,638,200
South Yarra$1,883,300
Southbank$946,700
St Kilda$1,605,200
West Melbourne$1,376,000
Windsor$1,461,700
Melbourne Median Rent
House$638
Unit$698
The House rent is 2% higher than last year.
Melbourne property sold price
Melbourne 3000 Profile
A18 Queen Street, Melbourne
Planning History:
Registered as Victorian heritage
Last updated on - October 29, 1999
What is significant?
Alkira House, a six storey, reinforced concrete office building, was erected in 1937 as an investment by Harold and Annie Cohen. JH Wardrop was the architect and Swanson Bros the builders. The facade, composed of strong vertical panels and shafts, is expressed by contrasting grey, green and black terra cotta faience tiles with a central continuous panel of glass blocks surmounted by a cleverly contrived waterfall tower.
How is it significant?
Alkira House is of architectural significance to the State of Victoria.
Why is it significant?
Alkira House is of architectural significance as an exceptional example of the vertical Jazz Moderne style in Victoria, a style considered to be extremely avant-garde and rarely adopted for building in this State between the wars. The facade reflects modern office building philosophy then developing in Europe, especially the Dutch and German experiments in glass, vitrolite and terracotta of the 1920s and 1930s. Alkira House was in sharp contrast to the revivalist nature of architecture in Melbourne in the 1930s, and while it has some similarities to the Manchester Unity and Myer buildings, it is considerably more flamboyant.
Alkira House is of architectural significance as a distinguished and innovative work of JH Wardrop, who was a principal of the firm that designed the Shrine of Remembrance.
 
01 Aug 1997
Residential conversion and 2 level addition
(Source: Melbourne Council, reference no: TP-1997-776)
 
08 Dec 1997
Four level addition to existing building
(Source: Melbourne Council, reference no: TP-1997-1312)
 
18 Aug 1998
Seventeen lot subdivision
(Source: Melbourne Council, reference no: TP-1998-848)
 
05 May 1999
Alterations and additions (including an extra floor) to the top floor of the existing building for residential use
(Source: Melbourne Council, reference no: TP-1999-510)
 
20 Apr 2000
Alterations and additions to the existing dwelling at level 10 of the building
(Source: Melbourne Council, reference no: TP-2000-433)
 
26 Apr 2002
Addition of a single storey apartment to level 10 and a roof garden to level 11 of the existing building
(Source: Melbourne Council, reference no: TP-2002-382)
 
26 Aug 2014
Transfer of Licence
(Source: Victorian Commission for Gambling and Liquor Regulation, reference no: 16467A11)
 
08 Jul 2022
On-Premises Licence
(Source: , reference no: )
Nearby Public Transport:
Stop nameTypeDistance
85 Franklin St (Adelaide CityBus14243.2 km
Summit Rd/South Eastern Fwy (CrafersBus14246.9 km
Opposite Cornerstone College/Adelaide Rd (Mount BarkerBus14254.6 km
Information Centre/South Tce (Murray BridgeBus14283 km
Shell Roadhouse/North Tce (Tailem BendBus14288.2 km
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The planning permit data is from the public websites.

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