East Melbourne 3002, Exit Cleaning or Bond Cleaners or Deep Cleaning
Melbourne cleaners, near you
Nu1 in Melbourne is cleaning services by Mr Meticulous Cleaning providing regular, End of Lease, Builders, Deep cleaning, Bond, office cleaning.
About Melbourne 3002 Exit cleaners
Hire Professional Home Cleaning in Melbourne
Mr Meticulous Cleaning is a reputed cleaning company with a highly trained and skilled team who offers services to the inner and wider Melbourne area. We specialise in cleaning, Final Cleans, bond Cleaning, Exit Cleaning and Window Cleaning, and we also service Strata Cleaning.
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Mr Meticulous Cleaning offers efficient final cleans + deep cleaning+ window Cleaning + strata cleaning +Exit Cleaning. Every clean scheduled with Mr Meticulous Cleaning is fully insured. We have cleaners verify police checks and supply their cleaning tools & chemicals.
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Our cleaning service is designed to fit around your schedule, providing your best professional home cleaning in Melbourne is done efficiently. Our experts make sure you get 100% effective cleaning. While cleaning your place, we ensure minimal disruption to your day when completing your cleaning tasks.
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Mr Meticulous cleaning platform connects you with trusted, safe, and qualified cleaners for window cleaning + final cleans, exit cleaning services, bond cleaning, green cleaning, deep cleaning. We ensure 100% Happiness—same-day online bookings available Australia-wide.
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Mr Meticulous has offered cleaning services in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, and the Gold Coast for close to 30 years, with many long-term happy clients. No cleaning task is too big or small for our cleaners. We have a unique strategy for every job of home cleaning in Melbourne.
At Mr Meticulous – will put the sparkle back into your place! Call us at 9904 1905 or email us at [email protected] and let’s get you that service you want – deserve.
End Of Lease Cleaning Services in Melbourne or Bond Cleaning or Final Cleans by Trusted and Verified Mr Meticulous Cleaning Services Melbourne
Mr Meticulous Bond Cleaning and our End of Lease Cleaning have been looking after Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, and the Gold Coast properties since 1995, close to 30 years now.
A highly trained and skilled team of cleaners who take great pride in the results they achieve. Our end-of-lease cleaning has been looking after Melbourne clients and doing all the real estate exit cleans, bond cleans, or the Deep Cleaning properties required us to do so for so long.
Mr Meticulous End of Lease cleaning service understands the importance of providing a spick and span, detailed clean before new tenants move in.
Our Bond Cleaning Service not only offers general cleaning, but we also can do an entire Oven + Stove Top. Range Hood cleans back to nearly new, we offer carpet steam cleaning, window cleaning, high pressure – gerni cleaning, wall cleaning, mould removal, there is no service we do not do so that getting your end of lease cleaning service done 100% to guarantee your money back so that your bond money is returned.
Whether we are cleaning for a ONE-OFF deep cleaning service for, say, an end of builders cleans or a shop fit-out cleaning service, all final building and construction cleaning is attended to with kit cloves so that the handover is flawless and faultless. We know what builders and the homeowners want in the standard and finished the handover. We had completed hundreds of builders cleans. All that work that goes into a building and managing a project, the last thing you want is for this builder clean to go wrong at the previous stage….. we are your cleaners, your only safety net to hand over.
End of Lease Cleaning and the Bond Cleaning Service is something that we have become well known for. We have completed 1000’s of end of lease cleaning jobs for individuals and real estate agencies. We see the degree of perfection an end of lease cleaning is expected to be handed back in.
You are welcome to contact us to enquire further, receive a quote, or book your clean with us on 9904 1905 or [email protected]
Property owners, Property managers and former Tenants can feel confident that they will receive a cleaning result that will make the transition easy, both for the new tenants moving in; and the former tenants in their bid to acquire their bond back (understanding the end decision is made by the property agency or owner and is based on the requirements as per the tenant’s lease).
For that stress-free end of lease experience, you can trust us at Mr Meticulous Cleaning Services Melbourne.
You are welcome to contact us to enquire further, get a free estimate, or book your clean with us. You can find more information about Melbourne from Wikipedia.
Below was taken From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia jump.
East Melbourne, Victoria
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| East Melbourne Melbourne, Victoria | |
|---|---|
| Queen Bess Row | |
 East Melbourne | |
| Coordinates |  37.813°S 144.985°ECoordinates: 37.813°S 144.985°E |
| Population | 4,964 (2016)[1] |
| • Density | 2,610/km2 (6,770/sq mi) |
| Established | 1840 |
| Postcode(s) | 3002 |
| Area | 1.9 km2 (0.7 sq mi) |
| Location | 2 km (1 mi) from Melbourne |
| LGA(s) | City of Melbourne |
| State electorate(s) | Melbourne |
| Federal division(s) | Melbourne |
| Suburbs around East Melbourne:FitzroyCollingwoodAbbotsfordMelbourneEast MelbourneRichmondMelbourneMelbourneCremorne |
East Melbourne is an inner suburb of Melbourne, Australia, 2 km east of Melbourne’s Central Business District. Its local government area is the City of Melbourne.
East Melbourne is a small area of inner Melbourne, located between Richmond and the Melbourne Central Business District. Broadly, it is bounded by Spring Street, Victoria Parade, Punt Road/Hoddle Street and Brunton Avenue.
One of Melbourne’s earliest suburbs, East Melbourne has long been home to many significant government, health and religious institutions, including the Parliament of Victoria and offices of the Government of Victoria in the Parliamentary and Cathedral precincts, which are located on a gentle hill at the edge of the Melbourne’s Hoddle Grid, known as Eastern Hill. The world-famous Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG) is located in Yarra Park, in the East Melbourne locality of Jolimont. East Melbourne has been affluent since its first establishment and contains some of the oldest Victorian homes and terrace houses and parks and gardens in Melbourne.
Contents
- 1Geography
- 2History
- 3Population
- 4Local landmarks
- 5Notable residents
- 6Transport
- 7Health
- 8Localities within East Melbourne
- 9References
- 10External links
Geography[edit]
The Parliamentary and Cathedral precincts are located on a gentle hill, known as Eastern Hill. Jolimont railway station is at the top of a ridge, which extends towards Bridge Road in Richmond, from which Jolimont slopes downwards towards the Yarra River and the residential section to the north slopes gradually towards the flatter areas of Fitzroy and Collingwood to the north and Richmond to the south.
History[edit]
East Melbourne was one of Melbourne’s earliest suburbs. It was first planned in 1837 by surveyor Robert Hoddle, but was not actually settled until 1840, some time after neighbouring Fitzroy and Collingwood. Among the first settlers was Charles La Trobe, who built a transportable dwelling in 1840[2] and wealthy professionals followed, establishing mansions there. The plan of the alignment of streets was adopted in July 1849.[3]
In the 1960s and 1970s, while other inner-city suburbs were experiencing gentrification, East Melbourne, traditionally a blue ribbon district, experienced a temporary decline. Flats began to appear and replace many of the old mansions. Many remaining mansions had been converted to rooming houses over the years. The construction of the Hilton Hotel saw the demolition of Cliveden mansions, a five-storey Victorian era terrace and the largest mansion in Melbourne (a small section of the panelling, doors and other decoration of the ballroom is retained in the formal restaurant of the Hilton). Office development and expansion of the hospitals in the area affected much of the area surrounding Victoria Parade.
During the 1990s East Melbourne once again experienced a sharp increase in property prices. The Becton development at Jolimont, modelled on a picturesque Georgian village, created one of inner-city Melbourne’s first exclusive enclaves. Many of the remaining mansions and terraces were placed on heritage registers and subdivided into apartments. Later the Victoria Brewery was also converted into exclusive apartments, named “TriBeCa”, after the Manhattan neighbourhood.
East Melbourne’s proximity to the city, its small size and its relatively unspoilt streetscapes ensure its property is expensive and highly sought after.
Population[edit]
At the 2016 Census, East Melbourne had a population of 4,964. 62.8% of people were born in Australia. The next most common countries of birth were England 4.2% and New Zealand 3.0%. 75.0% of people only spoke English at home. The most common responses for religion were No Religion 42.8% and Catholic 18.3%.[1]
Local landmarks[edit]
Public and institutional buildings[edit]
Parliament House, Spring Street
East Melbourne is home to many famous Melbourne landmarks.
Treasury Place is notable for its government buildings on Spring Street, including Parliament House of Victoria (built in 1856 to the design of Peter Kerr) and the old Treasury Building (built in 1857 to the design of John James Clark). Treasury Place forms Australia’s finest Renaissance revival streetscape, combining the facades of the Premier’s Department and Treasury, State Offices, now occupied by the Education Department, the former Government Printing Office and Commonwealth Government Offices (built 1912 – 1914 to the design of John Smith Murdoch), all overlooking the Treasury Gardens. The rear of these offices is a feature of St Andrews Place.
Religious buildings[edit]
Nearby Cathedral Place is home to St Patrick’s Cathedral and many other former religious buildings now serving mixed use.
The former Baptist Church House, built between 1859 and 1863, although substantially modified during conversion into an office building, is one of the finer classical styled buildings in East Melbourne and was designed by Thomas Watts.
On the corner of Hotham and Powlett Streets, the large Cairns Memorial Presbyterian Church, which was built in the 1880s was subject to an innovative apartment conversion after the church was gutted by fire in 1988, leaving only the exterior sandstone shell.
Commercial buildings[edit]
Victorian Artists Society, Albert StreetOrica House (former ICI House), Nicholson Street
Other notable buildings include the Arts & Crafts style of the Victorian Artists Society (1892) by Richard Speight and Harry Tompkins, the Eastern Hill Fire Station (1893) and the East Melbourne Synagogue (1877) by Crouch & Wilson.
ICI House, built on the edge of the Melbourne CBD on Nicholson Street between 1955 and 1958 and designed by Bates, Smart & McCutcheon, is notable as being one of the first curtain wall glass skyscrapers in the world and the first skyscraper to break Melbourne’s strict height limits. Until 1961, it was also Australia’s tallest building.
The Dallas Brooks Hall, one of Australia’s finest examples of the “stripped classical” style, was completed in 1969 and has served as a major events venue for many years. The building caused controversy after 2001 when it owners, Freemasons Victoria announced that it was to be sold and demolished to make way for multi-purpose commercial development. Despite the building’s architectural and cultural significance, its heritage protection status remains unknown. The building has since been demolished and is home to the Eastbourne Apartments.
Victoria Brewery (1882), between Albert and Victoria Streets, is notable as an early work of William Pitt. Its castellated facade has since been partially restored and converted into the TriBeCa apartments.
Housing[edit]
East Melbourne is home to some of Melbourne’s earliest houses. While notable terrace housing is predominant in the area, the suburb also has some fine remnant mansions, the oldest and largest in East Melbourne being the blue stone colonial mansion Bishopscourt (designed by Newson & Blackburn), which dates back to 1853, was used as Victoria’s Government House in 1874–1876 and has been the residence for all of Melbourne’s Anglican Bishops and Archbishops since its completion. It is on the Victorian Heritage Register. The two-storey house at 157 Hotham Street, built in 1861, is notable as a rare example of bluestone gothic applied to residential architecture. The house is often attributed to Joseph Reed and considered one of his early residential works. Accordingly, it is also listed on the Victorian Heritage Register.
Several terrace houses are notable, including Tasma Terrace (1878), by architect Charles Webb, arguably Melbourne’s finest terrace home and headquarters of the National Trust in Victoria, Clarendon (the home of the Her Place Women’s Museum), East Melbourne Terrace, Annerley in George Street and Cypress Terrace (1867) in Hotham Street.
The large Queen Anne styled townhouse building, known as Queen Bess Row, is also notable. Completed in 1887 and designed by architect firm Tappin, Gilbert and Dennehy, this impressive red brick building dominates a main residential corner. Another landmark is Eastbourne Terrace, an eclectic Edwardian terrace, on the corner of Simpson Street and Wellington Parade.
East Melbourne is also characterised by Art Deco houses and apartment buildings. One unique example of the architectural legacy is the ‘Dorijo’ apartment building, located at 458 Victoria Parade. Designed by the distinctive hands of architect I.G Anderson in 1934, Dorijo’s significant aspects include a reduction in the size of the three balconies that progress up the facade of the building structure and the unmistakable tower at the top of the building, with links to his other, more controversial site, Lonsdale House.
In the 12-month period to January 2020 East Melbourne reported a median house price of A$820,000 for a two bedroom unit.[4]
Parks and public spaces[edit]
English Elm Tree avenue, Fitzroy Gardens
East Melbourne has many impressive Victorian era gardens with well established plantings, the largest of which are the Treasury Gardens and the Fitzroy Gardens. Yarra Park in Jolimont is used for picnicking and, controversially, car parking for the MCG. Parliament Gardens, a small square with a fountain adjacent to Parliament House, was granted public space by the City of Melbourne in 1934 and a modern fountain feature was later constructed.
Notable residents[edit]
George Jameson Johnston (1868-1949), soldier, administrator and businessman, was born on 24 October 1868 in East Melbourne, son of Charles Johnston from Cork, Ireland, and his English-born wife Elizabeth, née Jameson. Johnston volunteered for active service in the South African War and was attached to the 62nd Battery, Royal Field Artillery, as a special service officer. He left Australia in November 1899 as a captain and was promoted major in March 1900. He served at Modder River, did regimental duty with the 62nd Battery as a section commander, and saw action at Klip Drift, Paardeberg and Osfontein before the march on Bloemfontein; he was then attached to a howitzer brigade with the Royal Field Artillery before being invalided home with fever in July 1900.[5]
- Jemima Montag (born 1998), female racewalker
- Robert Ramsay, lawyer and politician
- Frederick Romberg, architect
- Ernest O’Ferrall, journalist and writer
- Ada Plante, artist
- Emma Carney World Champion, Sport Australia Hall of Fame Inductee, Athlete Member
Transport[edit]
East Melbourne is served by major tramlines on Wellington Parade and Victoria Parade, both connecting with the CBD in the western edge of the suburb.
East Melbourne is also served by rail, with two main stations, Parliament underground station on Spring Street (part of the City Loop that runs underneath Melbourne) and Jolimont, on the Hurstbridge and Mernda lines, which is used primarily by patrons attending events at the MCG.
Punt Road and Hoddle Street, both on the suburb’s eastern boundary, is a major road for bus routes in the area.
Health[edit]
Due to its proximity to a number of hospitals, many medical practitioners also have their rooms in East Melbourne. These hospitals include the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital (RVEEH), the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre and the Freemasons’ Hospital.
In addition, St Vincent’s Hospital and St Vincent’s Private Hospital Melbourne are located in adjacent Fitzroy, after relocating from their original site in East Melbourne.
Localities within East Melbourne[edit]
Looking toward the Melbourne Cricket Ground, Jolimont and Yarra Park and beyond to Richmond from a skyscraper in the Melbourne CBD
Jolimont is a locality within the suburb of East Melbourne.
Jolimont only covers a very small area. Most of it is occupied by the Melbourne Cricket Ground and surrounding Yarra Park and has its own railway station. The remainder of Jolimont is made up by a single block of housing, consisting of many Victorian terrace houses and office buildings.
The first superintendent of the Port Phillip District, and later lieutenant-governor, Charles La Trobe, lived in Jolimont with his family in a pre-fabricated cottage. The La Trobe’s Cottage was moved in 1963 to the Kings Domain, where it is open to the public. Other notable people who have lived in Jolimont include William Guilfoyle.
