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Collins Street is a major street in the central business district of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.It was laid out in the first survey of Melbourne, the original 1837 Hoddle Grid, and soon became the most desired address in the city. [1]
Collins Place is a large mixed-use complex in the Melbourne central business district, Victoria, Australia.Designed in about 1970 by IM Pei & Partners, and finally completed in 1981, it was Melbourne's first and Australia's largest mixed use project, including basement car-parking, a shopping plaza with professional suites, cinemas and a nightclub in the lower levels, and offices and a high ...
Nauru House (also called 80 Collins Street) is a landmark 52-storey building located in the Melbourne central business district, Victoria, Australia. The building was designed by architectural firm Perrott Lyon Timlock & Kesa and completed in 1977.
It was a grand classical revival style building at what is now 162-168 Collins Street, and was built in 1884, designed by architects John Grainger and Charles D'Ebro. [5] For over a year they ran the business in the two sites, until in September 1889 a disastrous fire destroyed their 280 Collins premises (which was then replaced by the first ...
Manchester Unity Building This page is a list of all historically significant Art Deco and Moderne buildings in the Melbourne metropolitan area. Office buildings Alkira House, 18 Queen Street, Melbourne Australasian Catholic Assurance Building, 118-126 Queen Street, Melbourne Australian Natives' Association Building, 28-32 Elizabeth Street, Melbourne Buckley & Nunn, 310 Bourke Street ...
260 Collins (formerly St. Collins Lane) is a shopping centre completed in 2016, designed by ARM Architecture, located between Collins and Little Collins streets in Melbourne, Australia. The centre is located beneath a hotel occupying the upper nine floors.
In 1912 Altson was able to purchase the land, [6] and in 1914 also the property next door on Collins Street, [7] and the building was then extended in matching style by one bay. [8] The Lyceum Club, for women who had a University degree, and the first women-only club to form in Melbourne, began here in 1912, [9] until moving to larger premises ...
Alcaston House, located on the corner of Melbourne's Collins and Spring St, rises seven levels over a basement, and is one Melbourne's first mixed-use Art Deco buildings. It was designed by the firm of architects, A. and K. Henderson and erected by T Donald and Co. in 1929-30. [ 1 ]