Federation Bungalow, Haberfield, NSW A Federation Bungalow style residence in Street, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Built early 20th Century.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901.
There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Federation Bungalow, Haberfield, NSW A Federation Bungalow style residence in Stanton, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Built early 20th Century. Note the characteristic curved tiled path of this period in this area.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901.
There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Federation Bungalow, Haberfield, NSW A Federation Bungalow style residence in Stanton Road, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Built early 20th Century.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901.
There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Federation Bungalow, Haberfield, NSW A Federation Bungalow style residence in Stanton Road, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Built early 20th Century. The turreted porch is a Federation Queen Anne element.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901.
There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Westminster, Stanton Road Haberfield, NSW Westminster, Stanton Road Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Westminster is a bungalow originally name Lochlin and built in the early 20th Century in Federation Queen Anne style as exemplified by the turret. It is locally Heritage Listed.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901.
There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Westminster, Stanton Road Haberfield, NSW Westminster, Stanton Road Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Westminster is a bungalow originally name Lochlin and built in the early 20th Century in Federation Queen Anne style as exemplified by the turret. It is locally Heritage Listed.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901.
There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Federation Bungalow, Haberfield, NSW A Federation Bungalow style residence in Stanton Road, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Built early 20th Century.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901.
There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Loch Galli, Stanton Road, Haberfield, NSW Loch Galli, Stanton Road, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. A house with dominant bungalow roof in Federation Arts & Crafts style. Designed by John Spencer-Stansfield, it is an excellent example of the genre. Built 1908. Note the characteristic curved path. It is locally Heritage Listed.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901.
There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Wern, Haberfield, NSW Wern, Stanton Road, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Wern is a Federation Bungalow style residence built in the early 20th Century.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901.
There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Westminster, Stanton Road Haberfield, NSW Westminster, Stanton Road Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Westminster is a bungalow originally name Lochlin and built in the early 20th Century in Federation Queen Anne style as exemplified by the turret. It is locally Heritage Listed.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901.
There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Federation Bungalow, Haberfield, NSW A Federation Bungalow style residence in Denman Avenue, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Built early 20th Century.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901. There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Federation Bungalow, Haberfield, NSW A Federation Bungalow style residence in Dudley Street, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Built early 20th Century.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901. There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Federation Bungalow, Haberfield, NSW A Federation Bungalow style residence, with Federation Filigree elements, in Dudley Street, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. I'm not sure whether this is a newbuild in traditional style or an extensively renovated original Federation bungalow.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901. There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Federation Bungalow, Haberfield, NSW A Federation Bungalow style residence in Dudley Street, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Built early 20th Century. The turret shows a Federation Queen Anne influence on the design.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901. There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Federation Bungalow, Haberfield, NSW A Federation Bungalow style residence in Dudley Street, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Built early 20th Century. The curved and tiled path is typical of many residences on the Haberfield Estate.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901. There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Federation Bungalow, Haberfield, NSW A Federation Bungalow style residence in Dudley Street, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Built early 20th Century. The partial use of stone shows an Arts & Crafts influence.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901. There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Federation Bungalow, Haberfield, NSW A Federation Bungalow style residence in Dudley Street, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Built early 20th Century.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901. There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Federation Bungalow, Haberfield, NSW A Federation Bungalow style residence in Dudley Street, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Built early 20th Century.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901. There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Federation Bungalow, Haberfield, NSW A Federation Bungalow style residence in Dudley Street, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Built early 20th Century. Te tall chimney is an Arts and Crafts feature.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901. There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Federation Bungalow, Haberfield, NSW A Federation Bungalow style residence in Dudley Street, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Built early 20th Century.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901. There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Federation Bungalow, Haberfield, NSW A Federation Bungalow style residence in Dudley Street, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Probably Built early 20th Century. The curved and tiled path is typical of many residences on the Haberfield Estate.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901. There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Federation House, Haberfield, NSW A hybrid Federation Arts & Crafts/Federation Queen Anne house in Stanton Road, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Built early 20th Century.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfield was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style or a mixture of the two.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901. There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Art Deco Bungalow, Haberfield, NSW An Art Deco bungalow in brick on Roger's Avenue, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Probably built 1930's. An Art Deco residence is unusual in Haberfield which is mainly composed of Federation dwellings of varioius styles.
Federation Bungalow, Haberfield, NSW A Federation Bungalow style residence in Denman Avenue, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Built early 20th Century.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfied was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901.
There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.
Federation Bungalow, Haberfield, NSW A very large Federation Bungalow style residence in Gillies Avenue, Haberfield, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 3 October 2024. Built early 20th Century.
Haberfield Garden Suburb was Australia’s first planned garden suburb and one of the very earliest examples of the garden city movement. It has the highest concentration of Federation residences in NSW and is a State Conservation Area; many residences are specifically protected under on NSW’s State Heritage Register. Haberfield is thus known as the ‘Federation Suburb’.
Haberfied was the idea of real estate entrepreneur and town planning advocate Richard Stanton; he employed the architects D Wormald (from 1901) and John Spencer-Stansfield (from 1905) to construct the Haberfield Estate of about 1,500 residences in the 1901-17 period, most in Federation Bungalow or Federation Arts & Crafts style.
The Federation style of Australian architecture ran from approximately 1890 to 1915/17, named after the federation of the six separate Australian colonies in 1901.
There were a dozen variations of Federation architecture although some were not used in domestic architecture, which mainly consisted of Federation Queen Anne (although the resemblance to the English original takes some imagination!), Federation Filigree, Federation Arts and Crafts and Federation Bungalow whilst sometimes a mixture was employed.