ATTRACTIONS CAULFIELD VIC

In the years since its opening in 1975, Glen Eira City Council's Gallery has established a prominent reputation within the Melbourne public gallery scene. Located on the ground floor of the historic Glen Eira Town Hall, access to the Gallery is gained through the majestic classically-styled portico on the corner of Glen Eira and Hawthorn Roads, Caulfield.

Through the exhibition and regular rotation of Council’s permanent art collection in public areas of the Town Hall, and the production of survey shows of prominent contemporary Melbourne artists and craftspeople, the Gallery plays an important part in contributing to a rich cultural life for the residents of Glen Eira and the wider community. In addition to the production of these exciting exhibitions, the Gallery also co-ordinates two major art awards, including the Silk Cut Award and the Alice Bale Art Award.

The Gallery is also a popular hire space for local artists. In addition to assuring an exhibition program rich in diversity and scope, the use of the Gallery as a hire space also provides a forum for local artists to show their work within a professionally equipped space at competitive rates. Floor to ceiling panels can be moved to divide the Gallery into one-third, half or a flexible full gallery space.
 

Artman Gallery is a Melbourne-based art gallery and studio, dedicated to showcasing artistic talent in a variety of mediums from primary artist Judy Silman, as well as established and emerging artists. Having only just opened, our aims are to promote these talented artists, and to build a community of creativity, culture, learning and art.

Monash University Museum of Art is located in Caulfield, Victoria.
 

Vivien Anderson Gallery is a specialist gallery with over 20 years expertise in the field of aboriginal art. The gallery specialises in collection development and advice to individual and corporate clients, sales and placement of significant collections nationally and internationally, as well as managing and promoting the gallery artists long term.
 

With its opulent architecture and largely intact original decoration Labassa is one of Australia's most outstanding 19th century mansions. Designed by architect John Augustus Bernard Koch for millionaire Alexander Robertson, the house is a French Renaissance style with an ornate interior. The interior consists of the finest embossed wallpapers, mahogany timbers and a rare illusionist ceiling enhances the stair hall. Externally it features Corinthian columns, arcaded verandas, classical decoration and inset Italian marble panels. For any further information please contact Labassa or view the their website.