Halls Gap Median PriceThe House price is 5% higher than last year.
Surrounding suburbsHalls Gap Median RentThe House rent is 34% lower than last year.
| | Map | Street view | Nearby property price | | Planning History: | | | Registered as Victorian heritage | Last updated on - July 31, 2004
The Brambuk Cultural Centre, 277 Grampians Road, Hall Gap, has significance as a rare local example of a Koori cultural centre and as award winning architecture. It is also significant for the landscaped setting of bush tucker and representations of local eco systems. Opened in 1990 it was designed by architect Greg Burgess and was the recipient of state and national architectural awards.
The Brambuk Cultural Centre, 277 Grampians Road, Hall Gap, is architecturally significant at a NATIONAL level. It demonstrates many outstanding original design qualities. These qualities include the curved free form shapes, the use of stone, timber and corrugated steel. The design has sources in both the traditional Aboriginal shelter (stone circles of the western district) and in Aboriginal art. The plan form of five rough circles represents the five Koori community groups which constitute the client. The landscaped setting with the building approached along a "journey pathway" which represents many of the local plants and local ecosystems contributes to the significance of the place. The landscape design takes into account the growing and harvesting of bush tucker and medicinal plants, which are used to help interpret the complex association between the Koori people and the land.
The Brambuk Cultural Centre, 277 Grampians Road, Hall Gap is socially significant at a LOCAL level. It is associated with the local Koori groups in the region and is a significant cultural and tourism initiative in the area.
Overall, The Brambuk Cultural Centre, 277 Grampians Road, Hall Gap is of LOCAL significance. |
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