Caring for your home

It’s important to clean your home on a regular basis in the appropriate manner. Some cleaning/ general care hints are listed below, however, it is suggested that you consult either with cleaning experts, materials/fittings manufacturers or cleaning product manufacturers to ensure you use the correct cleaning products and method. Ensure that the correct safety procedures are followed when using noxious or otherwise volatile chemical products.

To preserve the polish surface of your bath (if applicable), pan(s) and basin(s), clean with a soft cloth and warm soapy water or a liquid cleaner to wash away any oils or soap residue. Ensure any selected cleaning agent does not affect any adjacent stone or tile.

Do not use powders, pastes, crème cleaners, thinners, window cleaning sprays or dry-cleaning fluids etc. Stubborn marks or fine scratches may be polished out with Brasso.

As the use of coloured essential oils may stain your bath’s polished surface, test before use and add oils into a bath full of water rather than pouring them into an empty bath. If staining occurs, remove with Brasso.

To prevent corrosion of metal accessories by mineral salt such as Radox, ensure they are dissolved completely prior to adding them to bathwater.

The home is fitted with loop pile carpet. Please avoid using a rotary turbo head vacuum, as this may cause pilling of the pile. It is recommended to vacuum at least once a week, and more frequently in high-traffic areas.

Victoria Carpets does not recommend the use of robot or stick vacuums for regular carpet maintenance, as they can be very abrasive on the fibres and may leave permanent marks.

If you are unsure about the type of vacuum cleaner suitable for your chosen carpet, please contact info@victoriacarpets.com.au for assistance.

To clean and maintain, follow these guidelines:

• Remove soiled particles from surfaces or light stains with warm soapy water and a soft cloth, or a non-abrasive spray and wipe cleaning agent;
• Do not use abrasive or alkaline cleaners and ensure that the finish does not remain in contact with hypochlorite bleach, mineral acid, dye or iodine solution, silicon-based cleaners, polish, steel wool, acidic and alkaline materials. (Note that silicon cleaners render surfaces unsuitable for recoating.);
• Ensure all spills are cleaned up immediately with a damp cloth and dry off, to prevent swelling or damage;
• Buff out minor fine scratches (note the gloss level will diminish);
• Check, tighten and adjust hinges every six months; and
• Do not apply oil or grease to any joinery hardware, such as hinges, runners etc.

Once you have settled, it is your responsibility to adjust the system periodically to avoid over or underwatering. The rain sensor is located in the front yard and is hardwired to the irrigation controller housed within the irrigation box. Please take care when adjusting your irrigation system, as turning on the irrigation system to the maximum level could damage the irrigation pipes and cause a water leak into your garden. The controller is positioned on top of the node inside the box, allowing it to receive signals from the sensor and manage irrigation accordingly. The location of the irrigation system will vary depending on the design of your home. You will find it under a green cover (as shown to the left). Refer to the manufacturer’s for a video demonstration on adjusting the controller.

Each property of Type J (Lots 137 to 144) includes an external shed located in the backyard, providing additional storage space. Please note that the shed is not waterproof and may allow water ingress during periods of heavy rain. We strongly advise not to store any items that are not water-resistant or could be damaged by moisture.

What is condensation?

Condensation occurs naturally and is part of the evaporation process whereby water turns to gas and disperses through the atmosphere. This happens inside your house as a result of a variety of everyday activities, such as cooking, running showers and baths, and normal human activity. In differing weather conditions moisture build-up from condensation can form on glass doors, windows and aluminium frames in the form of water. Condensation cannot be eliminated, however there are several simple steps that can be taken to reduce the amount of condensation to a minimum. To help prevent any damage from condensation, there are several steps that can be taken to ensure a minimal build-up of condensation.

1. Ventilation - Maintaining constant ventilation and air flow through your residence will help lower the moisture content of the air. By reducing the humidity inside your residence, the build-up of moisture from condensation will be reduced.
   a. Open your windows – even slightly will help
   b. Turn on fans in your kitchen
   c. Avoid excessive heating inside your home without ventilation
2. Bathrooms and en-suites
   a. Ensure your extract fan is running when taking baths and showers
   b. Allow your extract fan to run after you have completed your bath / shower
   c. Close the door to your bathroom when running baths and showers
3. Internal doors
   a. Please keep internal doors within your home open, when possible, to allow as much air flow through your home as possible
4. Clothes
   a. Please refrain from drying wet clothes inside your home as this leads to an increase in the moisture within the air and increases condensation
5. Maintenance
   a. If you can see a build-up of moisture on the glass or frame of your windows or doors it is best practice to wipe the moisture away. This helps prevent mould growth and moisture damage. This can be done with a water absorbent cloth, a towel or paper towel.
   b. Open your window blinds and curtains every day as natural light and sunlight assists in reducing condensation
   c. Clean external wall grills if possible and remove dust, cobwebs etc
   d. Clean and maintain filters in range hood to aid more efficient performance
6. De-humidifier - In situations where condensation build up is severe, the use of a de-humidifier can be a good option. A de-humidifier removes moisture from the air inside your residence. A de-humidifier does need to be regularly emptied. Your mechanical system may have an inbuilt de-humidifier function, if not a separate de-humidifier can be purchased from general electrical retailers.

Note that CONDENSATION IS NOT A DEFECT, it can be managed by following the above steps, but it cannot be eliminated. The responsibility to manage condensation rests with the home occupier.

To maintain a high level of function, door hardware must be free from dust and grit. Generally, all components can be cleaned with a soft damp cloth. Grease or oil should not be applied to any hardware.

Maintain door locks and handles every 6-12 months, as necessary:

• Tighten fixing screws;
• Re-align strike plates;
• Lubricate internal mechanism with an aerosol lubricant; and
• Lubricate “sticky” locks with dry powder graphite sprinkled on the key.

Front entry doors are lockable. Sliding doors can be latched internally and do not require a key however all sliding doors on the ground floor are lockable from the outside.

Keys for your doors and windows are included in your Owners Pack.

In most cases, your garage houses the communication box. It may also contain your solar inverter. The garage is not fully weatherproof and therefore residents should not store their belongings directly on the ground or they may become exposed to water damaged.

Your home is supplied with split systems or Ducted airconditioning

Regular maintenance of your air conditioning system is required as per the manual provided.

To clean, wipe with a soft damp slightly soapy cloth, let dry and wipe with a dry cloth. Always wash and wipe with the grain of the stainless steel, to avoid scratching.

To protect from staining after cleaning with a chemical cleaner or coming into contact with food acid, wash down with fresh water.

To brighten, use a non-abrasive cleaner or specialist stainless steel product.

Do not use steel wool, abrasive cleaner, or oil-based cleaners.

Replacement globes for light fittings in your home should never exceed the manufacturer’s specified wattage. Before replacing a globe, please ensure the power switch is turned off.

We recommend that all replacements of light fittings and external lights be carried out by a certified electrician.

The master switch is installed only to the GPO locations specified on the electrical plans noted in the contract of sale. It is positioned at the front door. The master switch recognised by a picture of a house on the toggle switch.

Sanitary hardware such as taps, shower roses, and spouts should be cared for regularly to keep them working efficiently and looking their best. Clean fittings with mild soap and warm water, then wipe dry with a soft cloth to prevent water spots and build-up. Avoid abrasive cleaners or harsh chemicals, as these can damage finishes and seals. Check regularly for leaks, drips, or reduced water flow, which may indicate worn washers or blockages. Gently remove limescale with approved cleaning solutions if needed. Regular care and prompt repairs will extend the life of your taps, showers, and spouts, ensuring lasting performance.

Caring for your home’s drains and sewer system is essential to avoid blockages and costly repairs. Only flush human waste and toilet paper down the toilet—never wipes, nappies, sanitary products, paper towels, or other items, even if labelled “flushable.” These can clog pipes and damage the sewer system. In sinks, showers, and laundry drains, avoid pouring fats, oils, or food scraps, as they can harden and block pipes. Use drain strainers where possible to catch hair and debris. If you notice slow draining or unpleasant smells, arrange for professional cleaning promptly. Good habits keep your drainage system flowing smoothly.

To clean a shower screen, spray a mixture of warm water with dish soap for tough stains, let it sit for 10–15 minutes, scrub with a non-abrasive sponge, rinse thoroughly, and dry with a microfiber cloth; Use a squeegee after each shower to prevent build-up.

Due to the constant use of shower areas, tiled surfaces need a different cleaning procedure to remove the hard water deposits, soap scum and body oils that build up. Weekly cleaning is advised to avoid heavy-duty cleaning for hygiene purposes. Routine build up can be removed with most all purpose cleaners, while hard water deposits are best removed with a solution of white vinegar and water.

Bacteria and mould can develop due to the damp nature of shower recesses. This can be removed with the wiping down of the areas with a chlorine bleach product. Apply according to the manufacturer's instructions, and then rinse with clean water.

CAUTION: When using bleach products caution should be taken and should never be mixed with ammonia. Always use chlorine in a well ventilated room.

To clean, use a mix of warm water with a biodegradable detergent and a cup of methylated spirits. When dry, buff with a dry mop or woolen cloth.

To clean, wipe with a soft damp slightly soapy cloth, let dry and wipe with a dry cloth. Always wash and wipe with the grain of the stainless steel, to avoid scratching.

To protect from staining after cleaning with a chemical cleaner or coming into contact with food acid, wash down with fresh water.

To brighten, use a non-abrasive cleaner or specialist stainless steel product.

Do not use steel wool, abrasive cleaner, or oil-based cleaners.

To care for silicone sealant, clean it regularly with a mild, non-abrasive cleaner, and wipe away moisture after use to prevent mildew. Inspect seals annually for cracks or peeling, and reapply with a quality, application-specific sealant if damage is found.

For wall coatings or ceiling coatings that are flat finishes do not use rough abrasives or solvent cleaners, stiff scrubbing brushes or harsh caustic preparations. Instead, use warm water with a small amount of mild detergent.

The timber flooring to your home has been selected to provide a rich, high-quality feel. Regular maintenance will result in prolonged life of your flooring. Manufacturer’s recommendations are included within your handover pack but are summarised below:

• Sweep or vacuum as often as necessary to remove any loose dirt or grit.
• Use protective mats at all exterior entrances. Do not use rubber-based mats as the rubber may leach into the flooring.
• Use felt protectors under heavy pieces of furniture. Never slide or roll furniture or appliances across your floor. Protect the surface if using a trolley to move heavy objects.
• Spiked heels or shoes in need of repair can severely damage your floor.
• In areas of excessive traffic and wear, make use of runners or area rugs.
• Damp mop only – avoid excessive amounts of water. Steam mops must not be used. If a spill occurs, soak up the bulk liquid promptly. Never use oil, soap, wax or other household products to clean your floor.
• Keep animal nails trimmed.
• Maintain relative humidity levels between 40% and 60%.

To clean glass and mirrors, use clean water with mild soap, diluted methylated spirits, glass cleaner or a slightly acidic (vinegar) cleaning solution on a soft, lint free, damp cloth or chamois. Always apply the cleaner onto the cloth first and not directly onto the glass.

To avoid scratching, do not use caustic or abrasive substances such as polish, silicon-based cleaners’ powder-based cleaning agents and other harsh materials, and do not use cleaning items such as steel wool, scouring pads or razor blades. If using a solvent cleaner, care should be taken to avoid contact with the glazing sealant and any other materials which may be affected by the solvent. Avoid using a broom and hose to clean windows as this can result in scratched glass and leaking windows.

Please note that the external face of windows and glass balustrades should be cleaned by a professional cleaner with the required safety equipment.

Damaged glass and mirrors cannot be repaired. They must be replaced by an experienced glazier.

All tiling to your balcony floors, bathroom floors and shower walls have been laid over a waterproof membrane to ensure drainage of all surface water. It is critical that the waterproof membrane is not scratched, punctured or damaged by any furniture, accessories or works. Waterproof membrane MUST NOT be drilled into under any circumstance as this may cause the membrane to fail and may result in damage to yours or others property. Acid based cleaners should never be used on membrane surfaces.

There will be regular inspection and maintenance of front gardens, nature strips, edging, pruning and weed spraying of common areas.

Your OC landscaper will be responsible for mowing of front nature strips.

You will be required to ensure that any new or replacement shrubs and trees are in accordance with the relevant Plantings Schedule. If new plantings are not in accordance with the Plantings Schedule, then they will be required to be removed and replaced with plants which are according to the Plantings Schedule.

If you intend to make any changes that impact the exterior of your property, you must obtain Owners Corporation approval. Some examples which would require approval are: pergolas, screen doors or surveillance cameras.

The Owners Corporation will often need to seek committee approval for requests such as the above, and in some instances further approvals (e.g., from Council) may also be required. Your landscaping has been delivered in accordance with Council specifications. Changes to your landscaping will result in a request to reinstate the original planting. While the Owners Corporation does carry out landscaping - mowing front nature strips and weed-spraying front gardens. Maintenance to front and rear landscaping is your responsibility as homeowner (including watering, weeding, tidying and topping up mulch).

To ensure good drainage and prevent a build-up of dirt or dampness around outdoor pot plants, all pots should be raised slightly off the tile/paving surface. Very large, heavy pots should also be avoided, to prevent excessive loads on the building structure.

Your clothesline is collapsible and can be raised by lifting from the centre front bar until the clothesline is locked into place, or lowered by again lifting from the centre front bar to the maximum point of travel to allow the clothesline to fold down flat.

The home runs on single phase power. The electrical meter is located either on the side of the house (or next to the garage door) and contains the main switches to all electrics within your home (including lights, oven, main power). You can also find your electrical meter number.

Exhaust fans are installed in bathrooms, laundries, and powder rooms, and all are ducted externally. These fans must only be serviced or modified by a licensed mechanical contractor.

A ceiling register plays a vital role in distributing air from your heating and cooling system efficiently. To care for it, regularly dust and vacuum the register to prevent buildup that can restrict airflow. Remove the cover periodically and wash it with mild soap and water, ensuring it is completely dry before reinstalling. Check for any signs of rust or damage and replace if necessary. Keep vents unobstructed by furniture or curtains to maintain proper airflow. Routine inspection and cleaning not only improve indoor air quality but also help your HVAC system run more efficiently, prolonging its lifespan.

The hot water system is powered by Electricity. The hot water units are generally located in the backyard or on your roof.

Sewer and stormwater overflow are located external to you home and can be identified by the plastic grill located at the surface level of your landscaping. It is recommended that these points are cleaned out regularly, especially after mowing grass, to prevent blockages and reduce the risk of drainage issues.

You should check the inverter regularly in line with manufacturer instructions to ensure that it is operating normally and does not display any fault codes. Generally, there is no need to turn off your solar inverter. Doing so may lead to increases in your electricity bill as your hot water system will not be able to function as intended.

Surface drains are located around your house. These can be in different designs and may be square or round. The water collected in these outlets is directed to the stormwater drainage in your street. It is recommended that these points are cleaned out regularly, especially after mowing grass, to prevent blockages and reduce the risk of drainage issues.

The mains water can be turned off via shut off valves located on the meter outside.

On the exterior of your property, you may notice weep holes between some bricks. These act as an outlet for water/moisture that enters the cavity due to capillary action, condensation, damage, or accidental flooding. We recommend that you do not block/fill these holes in any way as they are a requirement of the building regulations.

Aluminum windows and doors have a powder coat finish, which needs to be cleaned and maintained regularly to ensure the decorative and protective properties of the coating are retained.

Cleaning is recommended every three to six months to remove air born deposits such as salt, atmospheric pollution and dirt.

To clean:

• remove dust with a wet sponge (rather than risk micro scratching by dry dusting);
• remove any marks using a warm, mild detergent or mineral turpentine;
• wash and remove powder deposits from the powder coating surface using a soft bristle brush; and
• Always rinse afterwards with fresh water so that the contact time with the cleaning solution is kept to a minimum.

Do not use abrasive cleaners, harsh solvents (including window cleaner or industrial strength solvents or solvents recommended for the removal of sealant or mastic), scouring pads or other harsh materials such as powder-based cleaning products as these may scratch the finish. Always test a small discrete section of a frame to confirm the suitability of the cleaning agent used. This will ensure minimal or no damage to the powder coat color or surface.

Window furnishings are not to be mounted on any part of the aluminium door or window frame.

The pod and paver system is a modular, elevated flooring which has been used on the balconies. It consists of interlocking pods or pedestals that support pavers or tiles, creating a stable, level surface without permanent adhesives. The system sits above the substrate, allowing for natural drainage, which helps protect underlying layers, including waterproof membranes.

Regular care is essential to protect both the pavers and the underlying waterproof membrane. Sweep or blow away debris frequently to prevent dirt buildup, which can trap moisture. Wash pavers gently with mild soap and water; avoid high-pressure washing that could dislodge joints or damage the membrane. Inspect for movement or uneven pavers and adjust carefully to avoid puncturing the membrane. Check drainage to ensure water flows freely and does not pool, as standing water can compromise the waterproofing.

Where side or rear fence gates are provided, they are fitted with a keyed lock (same as the main front door) and include a push-to-release mechanism when unlocked.

Concrete Floors: Cracks less than 2mm wide are typically acceptable. If a deviation from a 3-meter straight edge is less than 15mm, the defect is within acceptable limits.

Walls: Hairline cracks that do not require repair and are less than 5mm wide are generally acceptable

Regular gutter cleaning and maintenance is essential to protect your home from water damage. Debris such as leaves, twigs, and dirt can block gutters, causing overflow that damages walls, foundations, and landscaping. Clean gutters at least twice a year, ideally in spring and autumn, or more often if you have overhanging trees. Remove debris manually or with a garden hose, and check for leaks, rust, or loose fastenings. Ensure downpipes are clear to allow proper drainage. Inspect joints and seal any gaps. Regular maintenance prolongs gutter life, and safeguards your home from water-related damage.

With the right cleaning methods and products, you can keep your stainless steel looking perfect for years.

Daily Upkeep

One of the keys to keeping stainless steel looking great is to not let grime build up on the surface in the first place. Surprisingly, stainless steel is rather porous, and greasy, oily substances can quickly stain it. To prevent this, just give your appliances a daily wipe-down with a clean, soft cloth. Dampen the cloth in the warm water, wipe the entire appliance down, and then follow up by drying it off with a clean towel.

Fingerprints

Stainless steel seems to attract fingerprints extremely easily; however, they can be easily removed. Simply use your favourite window cleaner (such as Windex) and a clean, soft cloth. Spray the cleaner on the fingerprints, let it sit a few seconds, and wipe with the cloth.

 

Minor Grime

Most of the grime your stainless appliances will acquire will be food and grease. By simply adding a few drops of liquid dishwashing detergent into some warm water and using a clean, soft cloth to wash the appliance down is a great way to remove this grime and grease. Follow up by rinsing the entire appliance with clean water to avoid soap residue, and then dry with a clean towel.

Additional Tips

Never use abrasive cleansers, scrubbing brushes, steel wool, or scrubber pads on stainless steel appliances. These materials will scratch the appliance fairly easily.

No matter which cleansing method you're using, be sure to follow the "grain" of the stainless steel, which is the direction the lines run in.

Keep your stainless-steel shining by regularly applying one of the many stainless-steel polishes available on the market such as Brasso, Kleenex or 3M.

If you should happen to scratch your stainless-steel appliance, there are products on the market you can use to fill the scratches.

To ensure your tiles continue looking their best:

• Do NOT clean tiles with acid
• Do NOT clean tiles with any abrasive materials
• Do NOT place potted plants directly onto tiled porches/balconies – remove any residue before staining occurs

Tile cleaning products are available from most supermarkets—please ensure that the manufacturers’ instructions are followed.

Regular maintenance is required for carpets.

Carpet cleaning should occur as follows:

• Carpets should be vacuumed regularly on a weekly basis.
• Stains are best attended to as soon as practicable.
• Use carpet stain removers – following the cleaning manufacturer’s instructions at all times.
• Periodic deep cleaning of carpets by carpet cleaning experts is also recommended at least every two years.

The timber flooring to your home has been selected to provide a rich, high-quality feel. Regular maintenance will result in prolonged life of your flooring. Manufacturer’s recommendations are included within your handover pack but are summarised below:

• Sweep or vacuum as often as necessary to remove any loose dirt or grit.
• Use protective mats at all exterior entrances. Do not use rubber-based mats as the rubber may leach into the flooring.
• Use felt protectors under heavy pieces of furniture. Never slide or roll furniture or appliances across your floor. Protect the surface if using a trolley to move heavy objects.
• Spiked heels or shoes in need of repair can severely damage your floor.
• In areas of excessive traffic and wear, make use of runners or area rugs.
• Damp mop only – avoid excessive amounts of water. Steam mops must not be used. If a spill occurs, soak up the bulk liquid promptly. Never use oil, soap, wax or other household products to clean your floor.
• Keep animal nails trimmed.
• Maintain relative humidity levels between 40% and 60%.

To clean and maintain, follow these guidelines:

• Remove soiled particles from surfaces or light stains with warm soapy water and a soft cloth, or a non-abrasive spray and wipe cleaning agent;
• Do not use abrasive or alkaline cleaners and ensure that the finish does not remain in contact with hypochlorite bleach, mineral acid, dye or iodine solution, silicon-based cleaners, polish, steel wool, acidic and alkaline materials. (Note that silicon cleaners render surfaces unsuitable for recoating.);
• Ensure all spills are cleaned up immediately with a damp cloth and dry off, to prevent swelling or damage;
• Buff out minor fine scratches (note the gloss level will diminish);
• Check, tighten and adjust hinges every six months; and
• Do not apply oil or grease to any joinery hardware, such as hinges, runners etc.

For wall coatings or ceiling coatings that are flat finishes do not use rough abrasives or solvent cleaners, stiff scrubbing brushes or harsh caustic preparations. Instead, use warm water with a small amount of mild detergent.

Apply the solution to the affected area with a soft cloth, where the marking is particularly subborn. Having cleaned the affected area, you should then proceed to wash down the whole wall or ceiling to eliminate any chance of patchiness. Finally, rinse off the washed area with clean water and allow to dry. Avoid vigorous scrubbing with chemicals or brushes and scourers to prevent burnishing the surfaces and causing shiny patches.

Here is one solution that will make life easier for you. It is a simple, environmentally friendly, and proven solution that will save you both time and money. Firstly, it is important to remember that glass shower screens heat up and cool down quickly. That is partly why minerals build up and can eventually cause permanent damage to the surface of the glass. Your goal should be to prevent that build-up of minerals with a few minutes of cleaning each week.

Secondly, it is important for you to avoid chlorine bleaches and other dangerous cleaning chemicals. They are bad for our environment and are also harmful to our own health. The best natural solution takes only moments to prepare. It consists of water, white vinegar and an essential oil like tea tree or lavender. The vinegar kills germs and stops mould from growing for a short period of time. If you don't have white vinegar, you can substitute it with a little vodka or another strong alcohol. The essential oils act as an antiseptic protecting you from nasty bacteria. Now that you have these items, mix up a 50/50 solution of the white vinegar and water. One cup of each should be adequate for an average size shower. Then add a few drops of the essential oil. Pour the solution into a plastic spray bottle. You can buy one at your local supermarket, hardware store or discount store for a couple of dollars. You can also reuse an old empty bottle. Spray the solution generously over your glass shower screens and leave it for about 30 seconds.

After 30 seconds, buff the glass very thoroughly with a soft dry microfibre cloth until all the moisture has gone. You can purchase a microfibre cloth from any cleaning supplies store. This leaves the glass gleaming.

The same method can be used on your windows, balustrades, pool fencing and mirrors.

The stone featured in your home has been selected for its appealing finish, durability and high quality.

Simple protection measures are the most effective way to ensure the natural beauty and stunning appearance is maintained.

Stone bench tops

• Use a chopping board, place mats and coasters to protect the surface from scratching, dulling or heat marks.
• Avoid sitting or standing on the bench tops.
• Wipe up spills immediately, to avoid potential absorption of substances into stone.
• Pay particular attention to substances such as soap, detergents, abrasive or harsh chemicals or cleaners, solvents, toothpaste, tea, coffee, alcohol, vinegar and citrus juices as these may stain, etch or dull the stone. Lipstick, industrial and laundry marker and ink are unlikely to be removable. Avoid resting steel or items which may rust on the stone, to prevent rust markings.
• Do not use acids, wax, sealers, steam cleaners or petroleum products on stone.

To clean, wipe down after use with a soft dry cloth, or use mild soap with lukewarm water, rinse well with clean water and dry. Do not use abrasives or scouring powders/cleaners (such as Jif, Ajax or Gumption). Heavy use of cleaner may take off the stone surface gloss.

Should you require additional access provision, contact the following suppliers.

Front Entry Door Keys and side gates (where applicable)	LSC Security Solutions
Garage Entry Remotes	Eco Garage Doors Australia
Windows and sliding door keys	SEM Windows

Figurehead Construction
Pty Ltd Principal Builder Level 6, 116 Rokeby St, Collingwood VIC 3066
P: 03 8592 6310
E: postdelivery@figurehead.com.au

LSC Securitya Solutions (Entry door keys)
140-158 Dryburgh Street,
North Melbourne VIC 3051
P: (03) 9329 7222

Eco Garage Doors
(Garage Doors) Melbourne (Head office)
181–183 Frankston-Dandenong Rd,
Dandenong South Vic 3175

PO Box 4164, Dandenong South Vic 3175
T: (03) 9703 1500
E: sales@ecogaragedoors.com.au

SEM windows (Window and door glazing)
67 Assembly Drive,
Dandenong South VIC 3175
P: (03) 9793 2888

Milkcan Letterbox Co
56 Northgate Drive Thomastown, Vic, 3074
P: (03) 9464 6964

Bunnings
Botanicca 3 – Level 2 East Tower, 570 Swan Street, Burnley VIC 3121
(03) 8831 9777

DP Heating and Cooling Mechanical Services 14 Mayopark Street, Deanside VIC 3336
P: 0422 949 139

C&B Electrical Electrical Services
9/20 Colemans Road Carrum Downs, Vic 3201
P: 0406 868 009

Malibu Plumbing Services,
27 Carrick Dr, Tullamarine VIC 3043
P: 0411 802 161

Harvey Norman Dish Washer, Ovens, Rangehoods and Cooktops
4 Central Boulevard, Port Melbourne, VIC 3207
P: 03 8530 6300