Heritage significance

4 Crane Avenue, Coromandel Valley is of local significance as a highly intact early 20th century example of a local dwelling, providing a strong visual contribution to the Coromandel Valley historic streetscape. The early 20th century continuation of a well-established cottage dwelling typology, the residence is associated with its original owners the Colmer family, prominent early residents of the district.

Extent of listing

The extent of listing includes the form and materials of all surviving masonry fabric to the c.1910 residence, including all walls, plinth, brick chimneys, window & door openings, quoins, surrounds and dressings. The original roof form, the use of corrugated steel cladding, timber gable ventilators and form and materials of early windows and doors are also considered of significance and included in the listing.

More information about 4 Crane Lane can be viewed here.

Heritage significance

The Coromandel Valley War Memorial of Main Road, Coromandel Valley is of significance as a commemorative site that recognises and celebrates the contributions of Coromandel Valley’s citizens to various conflicts in world history in the late 19th and 20th centuries; in particular the events of the First World War. The 1921 monument and surrounding memorial plinths effectively represent the effects of these conflicts upon the local population, while demonstrating a strong local community spirit. The 1921 monument is also strongly associated with the War Memorial inauguration events of May 28th, 1921, a significant and well-documented event in the history of Coromandel Valley.

Extent of listing

The extent of listing includes form and materials of the c.1921 monument, form and materials of all memorial plaques (excluding attached plinths), form and materials of the c.2000 freestone rock plinth (excluding memorial plaque) north-north west of the 1921 monument and semi-circular radial layout of paving and garden beds surrounding the 1921 monument.

More information about the Coromandel Valley War Memorial can be viewed here.

Heritage significance

The original Coromandel Valley War Memorial site at Lot 1416, Main Road, Coromandel Valley is of significance as a commemorative site that recognises and celebrates the contributions of Coromandel Valley’s citizens to various conflicts in world history in the late 19th and 20th centuries; in particular the events of the First World War. Retaining nine original commemorative plaques for the nine local men who died during the First World War, six of nine commemorative pine trees, planted at this time, remain on the site. The memorial site, plaques and pine trees effectively represent the effects of these conflicts upon the local population, while demonstrating a strong local community spirit. The memorial site is also strongly associated with the War Memorial inauguration events of May 28th, 1921, a significant and well-documented event in the history of Coromandel Valley.

Extent of listing

The extent of listing includes form and materials of the nine 1921 commemorative marble plaques (excluding their current concrete settings), the 2015 plaque on the former site of the 1921 obelisk, circular arrangement of the nine 1921 commemorative and the six remaining pine trees on the site.

More information about Lot 1416 Main Road can be viewed here.

Heritage significance

395 Main Road, Coromandel Valley is of local significance as a prominently-sited early 20th century cottage dwelling, dating to the district’s early settlement and providing a strong visual contribution to the Coromandel Valley historic streetscape. Constructed in c.1905, the dwelling retains a high degree of original fabric and is a good representation of Coromandel Valley’s early residential cottage typology, dating from the district’s semi-rural origins.

Extent of listing

The extent of listing includes form and materials of all surviving external masonry fabric to the c.1905 residence, including all walls, brick chimneys, window & door openings, quoins, surrounds and dressings. The form and materials of early windows and doors, the original roof and verandah form, the use of timber-framing, corrugated iron cladding and use of timber gable ventilators are considered of significance and are included in the listing.

More information about 395 Main Road can be viewed here.

Heritage significance

404a Main Road, Coromandel Valley is of local significance as an early 20th century cottage dwelling, dating to an important development period for the district. The former cottage has played a significant role in the lives of local residents as a former post office and general store from 1906 to 1999, a significant local service lasting for almost the entire 20th century. Despite current unsympathetic later additions, the c.1902 building retains a high degree of original fabric.

Extent of listing

The extent of listing includes form and materials of all surviving masonry fabric to the original c.1902 residence including all walls, chimneys, window & door openings, quoins, surrounds and dressings. The original roof form and corrugated steel cladding, and surviving original window and door timberwork dating from the c.1902 construction are considered of significance and are included in the listing.

More information about 404a Main Road can be viewed here.

Heritage significance

413b Main Road, Coromandel Valley is of local significance as a highly-intact late 19th century example of a local cottage dwelling, providing a strong visual contribution to the Coromandel Valley historic streetscape. The residence is also associated with its original owners the Colmer family, prominent late 19th and early 20th century residents of Coromandel Valley.

Extent of listing

The extent of listing includes the form and materials of all surviving masonry fabric to the late 19th century residence, including all walls, brick chimneys, window & door openings, quoins, slate verandah paving surrounds and dressings. Early lean-to additions to the west elevation are also included in the listing. The original roof form and the use of corrugated steel cladding and the form and materials of early windows and doors are considered of significance and are included in the listing.

More information about 413b Main Road can be viewed here.

Heritage significance

‘Willow Glen’, 419 Main Road, Coromandel Valley is of local significance as a c. late-19th century cottage dwelling dating to an important period of development for the district and providing a strong contribution to the Coromandel Valley historic streetscape. The residence is closely associated with the Colmer family, early Coromandel Valley settlers and residents; particularly with Thomas Colmer (1861-1938) who resided at the residence for approximately 40 years.

Extent of listing

The extent of listing includes the form and materials of all surviving masonry fabric to the original four-roomed residence including all external walls, quoins, surrounds and dressings, chimneys and window & door openings. The form of the hipped and gabled roof, use of corrugated steel as the roof cladding material and surviving early timber window and door elements are considered of significance and included in the listing.

More information about 419 Main Road can be viewed here.

Heritage significance

422 Main Road, Coromandel Valley is of local significance as a late-19th century cottage dwelling dating to an important period of development for the district and providing a strong contribution to the Coromandel Valley historic streetscape. The residence is formerly associated with a fruit- growing enterprise (most likely an orchard) that operated on the site until the mid-1970s, demonstrating a strong historical association with Coromandel Valley’s fruit-growing industry, a significant local industry for the district in the late 19th/early 20th centuries, now largely defunct.

Extent of listing

The extent of listing includes the form and materials of all surviving masonry fabric to the original four-roomed residence including all external walls, quoins, surrounds and dressings, chimneys and window & door openings.

The form of the hipped and gabled roof, early timber posts and brackets to the east verandah, early timber fabric relating to the apex ventilators and surviving early timber window and door elements are considered of significance and included in the listing. is considered of significance, as is the use of corrugated steel as the roof cladding material.

More information about 422 Main Road can be viewed here.

Heritage significance

‘Olive Bank’, 2 Nicolle Drive, Coromandel Valley is of local significance as a mid-to-late 19th century cottage dwelling, likely dating to the district’s early settlement and providing a strong visual contribution to the Coromandel Valley historic streetscape. The residence is closely associated with the Wait and Jones families, early Coromandel Valley settlers and residents, particularly with Ann Jones (1859-1945) who resided at the residence for at least 47 years.

Extent of listing

The extent of listing includes the form and materials of all surviving masonry fabric to the original four-roomed residence including all external walls, quoins, surrounds and dressings, chimneys and window & door openings.

The form of the hipped and gabled roof, early timber posts and brackets to the east verandah, early timber fabric relating to the apex ventilators and surviving early timber window and door elements are considered of significance and included in the listing, as is the use of corrugated steel as the roof cladding material.

More information about 2 Nicolle Drive can be viewed here.

Heritage significance

17 Rowlands Hill Road, Coromandel Valley is of local significance as a mid-19th century cottage dwelling with later periods of additions dating to an important period of development for the district and providing a strong contribution to the Coromandel Valley historic landscape. The residence is closely associated with the Weymouth family, particularly John Weymouth senior (1802-1887) and John Weymouth junior (1859-1934), who constructed and resided at the residence. The Weymouths were prominent local builders for the Adelaide Hills region and important early settlers and residents of the Coromandel Valley district.

Extent of listing

The extent of listing includes the form and materials of all early masonry fabric to the c.mid-19th century residence and late 19th century additions, including external walls, quoins, surrounds and dressings, chimneys and window & door openings. The form of the hipped and gabled roof and surviving early timber window and door elements are considered of significance and included in the listing.

More information about 17 Rowlands Hill Road can be viewed here.

Heritage significance

19 Rowlands Hill Road, Coromandel Valley is of local significance as a mid-19th century cottage dwelling with later periods of additions dating to an important period of development for the district and providing a strong contribution to the Coromandel Valley historic landscape.

The site’s former bakehouse represents the early 20th century continuation of an important local industry from the mid-19th century. The bakehouse is strongly associated with the Jones brothers who established a bakery premises on the site from c.1915. The bakehouse is currently incorrectly identified as being located on the site of 453 Main Road, Coromandel Valley. A separate Code Amendment to remove the bakehouse from the Local Heritage listing for 453 Main Road is also proposed.

The residence is closely associated with John Weymouth junior (1859-1934), who constructed the residence and was a prominent builder for the Adelaide Hills region and an important resident of the Coromandel Valley district.

Extent of listing

The extent of listing includes form and materials of all early masonry fabric to the c.mid-19th century residence and late 19th century additions, including external walls, quoins, surrounds and dressings, chimneys and window & door openings, surviving early timber window and door elements and the form of the hipped and gabled roof.

The form and materials of all masonry fabric relating to the c.1915 former bakehouse including all external walls, quoins, surrounds and dressing and window and door openings and the form of the gabled and skillion roofs are included in the listing.

More information about 19 Rowlands Hill Road can be viewed here.

Heritage significance

‘Branden’, 25 Shannon Crescent, Coromandel Valley is of local significance as a highly intact early 20th century dwelling within the Coromandel Valley district, the late usage of ‘Federation’ era features demonstrating the ‘late’ incorporation of contemporary building styles and techniques within a regional district. The dwelling is also strongly associated with Walter William Winn and Hector Oliver Winn (the latter is attributed as being responsible for the residence’s 1923 construction), prominent early Coromandel Valley citizens.

Extent of listing

The extent of listing includes the form and materials of all surviving masonry fabric to the c.1923 residence, including all walls, plinth, brick chimneys and terracotta cowls, window & door openings, quoins, surrounds and dressings. The original roof form, timber gable ventilators, decorative ‘Arts and Crafts’ timber verandah posts and brackets and the form and materials of early windows and doors are considered of significance and are included in the listing.

More information about 25 Shannon Crescent can be viewed here.

Recommended amendment

Exclusion of the bakehouse from the extent of the existing Local Heritage listing for 453 Main Road., Coromandel Valley

Reason for amendment

The Local Heritage-listed bakehouse is currently incorrectly identified as being located on the site of 453 Main Road, Coromandel Valley (Local, HID 5101). The bakehouse is located at 19 Rowlands Hill Road and this amendment will correct the property address from 453 Main Road to 19 Rowlands Hill Road, Coromandel Valley.

The dwelling located at 453 Main Road will remain on the Local Heritage listing for that address.

More information about this amendment can be viewed in the further information relating to 19 Rowlands Hill Road.