Aesthetics · Architecture · Attachment to place · Australian History · Built heritag · Built Heritage · Camden Built Heritage · Camden Modernism · Camden Story · Community identity · Country town · Cultural Heritage · Domestic Architecture · Elderslie · Heritage · History of a building · History of a house · Hope and loss · House history · Housing · Housing styles · Landscape · Landscape aesthetics · Living History · Lost Camden · Mid-century modernism · Modernism · Narellan · Nostalgia · Place making · Placemaking · Small town · Stories · Storytelling · Uncategorized · Urban development · Urban growth · Urban history · Urban Planning · Urbanism

A Journey Through Camden’s Mid-Century Housing Architecture

Camden's mid-century housing, developed between the 1940s and 1970s, reflects a worldwide modernism movement. Characterized by simple lines and open spaces, these homes arose amid urban growth linked to the new jobs created by the Burragorang coalfields. Unfortunately, many of these historic structures are disappearing, necessitating greater recognition and appreciation of their significance.

Adaptive Re-use · Adaptive Reuse · Aesthetics · Archibald Gregory · Architecture · Art Deco · Attachment to place · Australian Army · Built Heritage · Camden Built Heritage · Camden Golf Club · Camden Story · Campbelltown-Camden Grammar School · Colonial Architecture · Colonialism · Cultural Heritage · Eastern Command Training School, Narellan, NSW · Farming history · Film Making · Heritage · History · History of a building · History of a house · Hotel History · Interwar · Local Studies · Military history · Movies · Narellan · Narellan Story · Place making · Sense of place · Settler colonialism · Settler Society · Stories · Storytelling · Studley Park · War at home · Wartime · World War Two

Exploring Studley Park: A Victorian Italianate Heritage Site

Studley Park House, located in Narellan, NSW, exemplifies Victorian Italianate architecture and holds state significance for its aesthetics and historical associations. Constructed in 1889 by architect firm AL & G McCredie for William Charles Payne, it served various purposes, including a school and military quarters, before becoming a private residence.