Has sold at Currie and Richards Warehouse
One sold in the building.
The BuildingsSTEWART STREET
Currie and Richards Warehouse
The building
On the corner of Franklin and Stewart Streets, this three-storey brick warehouse went up in the 1870s for the tinware manufacturer Alfred Shaw and Co. It began as a tin-stamping and japanning works. The stuccoed Renaissance Revival front, rusticated at street level, later carried the name of a second firm, Currie and Richards, whose hardware business gives the building its name today. The upper floors are now apartments.
In brief
- 1850William Leney Brodie acquires the land, then used as a timber yard.
- 1869The hardware firm Currie and Richards is founded by Donald Currie and George Richards; the 1869 date on the parapet marks the firm, not the building.
- 1877The Illustrated Australian News publishes a wood engraving of the factory on the corner of Franklin and Stewart Streets, the Australian Tin Stamping and Japanning Works.
The record
What has sold at Currie and Richards Warehouse.
Sales recorded
One
Sold at
$770,000
The doorstep
Two places within a short walk.
What each one is, and how far it is from the front door. Select a place to see it on the map.
1
Nature647 m · 8 min walk
Flagstaff Gardens
Melbourne's oldest public park, on the hill that was the colony's first burial ground and signal station.
2
Character309 m · 4 min walk
State Library Victoria
Australia's oldest public library, free to walk into, crowned by the domed La Trobe Reading Room.
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