
The BuildingsCOLLINS STREET
Temple Court
The building
Temple Court was built in 1924–25 to a design by the architecture firm Grainger, Little, Barlow & Hawkins, replacing an earlier building of the same name that had been the first home of the Victorian bar. Built as offices, it was unusual for its day: the businesses inside owned their offices rather than renting. It was converted to apartments in 2001.
In brief
- 1925Completed to the city's maximum height as Melbourne's first community building
- 1963Napier Waller mosaic commissioned for the Collins Street foyer
- 2001Converted to apartments
The record
What has sold at Temple Court.
Sales recorded
Six
Range
$600,000 – $883,000
The doorstep
Three 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
Nature772 m · 10 min walk
Flagstaff Gardens
Melbourne's oldest public park, on the hill that was the colony's first burial ground and signal station.
2
Dining423 m · 5 min walk
Patricia Coffee Brewers
A standing-room espresso bar at the rear of Little Bourke Street, single-minded about coffee since 2011 — no seats, no fuss.
3
Character676 m · 8 min walk
The Melbourne Athenaeum
Founded in 1839, it housed the city's first library and gallery and still runs a subscription library above Collins St.
For buyers
After an apartment in Temple Court?
Leave your email and we'll let you know the day an apartment here is listed for sale. Nothing else — no newsletter, and you can stop any time.









