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Charming East Melbourne Pied-a-terre with Garden Balcony
Perfectly positioned within one of East Melbourne's most tightly held and prestigious pockets, Regents Gate sits amongst elegant heritage streetscapes and leafy surrounds, a setting that defines the very best of inner-city living. This East Melbourne pied-a-terre offers an effortless lifestyle in an exceptional location.
Designed in 1939 by architect Bernard Evans, who served as Lord Mayor of Melbourne in 1959 and 1960, Regents Gate comprises twenty-four apartments across two symmetrical three-storey wings arranged around a lush central garden. Subtle Art Deco detailing and balanced proportions give the building a timeless presence, with these design cues carried from exterior to interior.
Thoughtfully designed and larger than a typical studio, it opens with a separate entry hall with built-in storage. A full bathroom follows, with a shower over bath and integrated laundry, while the refreshed kitchen features an electric cooktop and generous cabinetry, maintaining the apartment's original character.
The light-filled living and sleeping space is generous and versatile, with a defined alcove for the bed. Original Art Deco features remain throughout, including a decorative fireplace, chandelier, distinctive windows and French doors. These open to a leafy balcony outlook, creating a calm, private retreat.
The location is equally compelling: just one block from Fitzroy Gardens, and a 15-minute walk to the cafés, restaurants and boutiques of Spring Street and the Paris end of Collins Street. Jolimont is close by, while Collingwood's vibrant cafés and the celebrated Gertrude and Smith Street precincts are within 15-20 minutes on foot, with Bridge Road also nearby. The MCG, Melbourne Park and the wider sporting precinct are all within easy reach, along with the Yarra River and the Royal Botanic Gardens.
East Melbourne itself offers a rare balance: a refined residential enclave with local cafés and quiet restaurants, yet moments from some of the city's most vibrant cultural precincts.
An allocated parking space is included, along with eligibility for two residential permits.
Designed in 1939 by architect Bernard Evans, who served as Lord Mayor of Melbourne in 1959 and 1960, Regents Gate comprises twenty-four apartments across two symmetrical three-storey wings arranged around a lush central garden. Subtle Art Deco detailing and balanced proportions give the building a timeless presence, with these design cues carried from exterior to interior.
Thoughtfully designed and larger than a typical studio, it opens with a separate entry hall with built-in storage. A full bathroom follows, with a shower over bath and integrated laundry, while the refreshed kitchen features an electric cooktop and generous cabinetry, maintaining the apartment's original character.
The light-filled living and sleeping space is generous and versatile, with a defined alcove for the bed. Original Art Deco features remain throughout, including a decorative fireplace, chandelier, distinctive windows and French doors. These open to a leafy balcony outlook, creating a calm, private retreat.
The location is equally compelling: just one block from Fitzroy Gardens, and a 15-minute walk to the cafés, restaurants and boutiques of Spring Street and the Paris end of Collins Street. Jolimont is close by, while Collingwood's vibrant cafés and the celebrated Gertrude and Smith Street precincts are within 15-20 minutes on foot, with Bridge Road also nearby. The MCG, Melbourne Park and the wider sporting precinct are all within easy reach, along with the Yarra River and the Royal Botanic Gardens.
East Melbourne itself offers a rare balance: a refined residential enclave with local cafés and quiet restaurants, yet moments from some of the city's most vibrant cultural precincts.
An allocated parking space is included, along with eligibility for two residential permits.
All information about the property has been provided to Ray White by third parties. Ray White has not verified the information and does not warrant its accuracy or completeness. Parties should make and rely on their own enquiries in relation to the property.
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