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
A219-225 Swanston Street, Melbourne
Distance:232 meters to CBD; 375 meters to Melbourne Central Station [Transport]

Neighbour Photos
Map | Street view | Nearby property price
Planning History:
Registered as Victorian heritage
Last updated on - December 13, 1999
What is significant?
The Former ANZ Bank at 219-225 Swanston Street was built for the English, Scottish and Australian (ES&A) Bank in 1928 by Clement Langford to a design by Henry Hare. The three storey structure with mezzanine is faced with freestone and contains a large central space, originally the banking chamber. The dominant feature is the ionic pilasters on the Swanston Street and Little Bourke Street facades. The building may have been designed in two parts: a ground and first floor capped by a very strong cornice, and an additional floor added later on, featuring common revival stylistic features, such as the diagonal mullioned windows.
How is it significant?
The Former ANZ Bank at 219-225 Swanston Street is of architectural significance to the State of Victoria.
Why is it significant?
The Former ANZ Bank at 219-225 Swanston Street is of architectural significance as a notable example of the popular 1920s Greek neo-Classical revival. The Greek Revival style was favoured by the ES&A Bank and a number of its branches were built in this style in the 1920s. This appears to be the most intact and best example of the style in its relatively unabstracted form. The style emphasises solidity in its classical references, a characteristic no doubt valued by a bank.
 
28 May 1997
Install heat pump unit to roof
(Source: Melbourne Council, reference no: TP-1997-539)
 
16 Jul 1997
Remove existing signs and install four new signs
(Source: Melbourne Council, reference no: TP-1997-697)
 
18 Mar 1998
Erection of an internally illuminated cantilevered business sign
(Source: Melbourne Council, reference no: TP-1998-266)
 
21 May 2003
Increase in floorspace and signage
(Source: Melbourne Council, reference no: TP-2003-440)
 
20 Oct 2014
Application for four advertisment stands
(Source: Melbourne City Council, reference no: TP-2014-906)
 
15 Apr 2015
Minor demolition works, use of land for office (bank) and associated buildings and works to facilitate bank, restaurant and retail tenancies.
(Source: Melbourne City Council, reference no: TP-2015-296)
 
30 Apr 2016
Deletion of condition 1b) relating to ATM details
(Source: , reference no: )
Nearby Public Transport:
Stop nameTypeDistance
10-Bourke Street Mall/Swanston StTram85 meters
Melbourne Central/Lonsdale StBus132 meters
6-Swanston St/Bourke StTram110 meters
Tattersalls Lane/Lonsdale StBus157 meters
10-Bourke Street Mall/Swanston StTram126 meters
>>More

The planning permit data is from the public websites.

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