A major save for complete residential terraces at the ‘Paris end’. The three storey terraces at 84-88 Collins Street were built in 1882 for use as residential and medical suites and survived intact with their servants’ wings and stables until the 1970s. In 1973, the third terrace (84 Collins Street) was demolished for the Nauru House.. 10. No. 101 Collins Street Classical architecture that live up to the Paris End of Collins Street. This 57-storey building is one of the most prestigious and expensive office tower in Melbourne. The four granite columns decorate the entrance of the building. The foyer is even more impressive with elegant artwork and classic architecture. Paris End
Collins Street (Known as the Paris end of town) Melbourne australia, Melbourne, Street
Historical Building Paris end of Collins Street Melbourne Christmas 2013. Australia Australia
MAP COLLINS ST ‘PARIS END’
The Paris End of Melbourne The Museum of Lost Things
“Paris end of Collins Street Melbourne 19570121 0005” by Fred Mitchell Redbubble
Paris End Collins St. Melbourne by Blyth Blyth
The ‘Paris end’ of Collins Street, 1967 r/melbourne
Card Paris End of Collins Street 1958 Melbourne victoria, Melbourne tram, Victoria australia
New Melbourne precinct 80 Collins befits its location at the luxe street’s Paris end
Collins St, Paris end. Richard Flickr
PARIS END, COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE © 32 Blocks Flickr
the Paris end of Collins street Collins, Blinds, Multi Story Building, Paris, Street, Creative
City slicker
Stunning Cafe on the ‘Paris End’ of Collins Street, CBD! (Our Ref V1621)
‘Paris end’ of Collins Street, Melbourne Melbourne trip, Melbourne, Australia
Sotheby’s Australia Returns to the ‘Paris End’ of Melbourne’s Collins Street Smith & Singer
the luxurious Collins St store where Melbourne’s elite used to shop Herald Sun
PARIS END, COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE © 32 Blocks Flickr
Paris end of Collins St Melbourne, Australia Melbourne, Favorite places, Australia
Paris end of Collins Street, Melbourne John Sage
Presciently, the Moras stayed in St Kilda Road when they arrived in July 1951. A series of fortunate coincidences lead them to ren an apartment at 9 Collins Street, already known as the ‘Paris end’ of Collins Street. Grosvenor Chambers was built in 1888 to accommodate artist studios and its illustrious tenants included Tom Roberts, Jane.. Many of these works came into the collection through direct engagement with the artist in 2005. This gold-toned silver gelatin photograph was made in 1958 and printed in 1987. Depicting the Paris end of Collins Street, viewed east from Swanston Street, it records the architectural fabric inherited from the boom days of Marvellous Melbourne.
