Iwanoff House, Floreat – proposed entry in the State Register
Share Iwanoff House, Floreat – proposed entry in the State Register on FacebookShare Iwanoff House, Floreat – proposed entry in the State Register on TwitterShare Iwanoff House, Floreat – proposed entry in the State Register on LinkedinEmail Iwanoff House, Floreat – proposed entry in the State Register link
P17608 Iwanoff House, Floreat
The unique style of Iwan Iwanoff
Overview
The Heritage Council of Western Australia is currently considering whether Iwanoff House, Floreat should be included in the State Register of Heritage Places. The Council believes the place is likely to be of State cultural heritage significance as the private residence and studio of notable architect Iwan Iwanoff which he designed for himself and his family.
A Bulgarian migrant to Western Australia in the post-WWII era, Iwanoff made an indelible contribution to the built landscape of the State via the championing of bold, new international architectural design styles. It was from this home studio that he designed some of his most well-known and recognisable works.
Registration will celebrate this story and acknowledge the important contributions of non-British migrants to Western Australia.
Have your say
We invite you to share your thoughts on the proposal to include Iwanoff House, Floreat in the State Register of Heritage Places. Your feedback is invaluable in highlighting the significance of this place and its stories.
Please complete our online survey below or send your comments on the proposed registration of Iwanoff House via email by Tuesday, 7 January 2025.
Next steps
After the comment period closes, the Heritage Council will consider all submissions and decide whether to recommend to the Minister for Heritage that Iwanoff House be included in the State Register of Heritage Places. The Minister will make the final decision on registration.
Thank you for your interest in the proposal to include Iwanoff House in the State Register of Heritage Places.
Image credit: Griffiths Architects
P17608 Iwanoff House, Floreat
The unique style of Iwan Iwanoff
Overview
The Heritage Council of Western Australia is currently considering whether Iwanoff House, Floreat should be included in the State Register of Heritage Places. The Council believes the place is likely to be of State cultural heritage significance as the private residence and studio of notable architect Iwan Iwanoff which he designed for himself and his family.
A Bulgarian migrant to Western Australia in the post-WWII era, Iwanoff made an indelible contribution to the built landscape of the State via the championing of bold, new international architectural design styles. It was from this home studio that he designed some of his most well-known and recognisable works.
Registration will celebrate this story and acknowledge the important contributions of non-British migrants to Western Australia.
Have your say
We invite you to share your thoughts on the proposal to include Iwanoff House, Floreat in the State Register of Heritage Places. Your feedback is invaluable in highlighting the significance of this place and its stories.
Please complete our online survey below or send your comments on the proposed registration of Iwanoff House via email by Tuesday, 7 January 2025.
Next steps
After the comment period closes, the Heritage Council will consider all submissions and decide whether to recommend to the Minister for Heritage that Iwanoff House be included in the State Register of Heritage Places. The Minister will make the final decision on registration.
Thank you for your interest in the proposal to include Iwanoff House in the State Register of Heritage Places.
The Heritage Council of Western Australia is considering whether to recommend that the Minister for Heritage include P17608 Iwanoff House, Floreat in the State Register for Heritage Places.
Inclusion in the Register enables the conservation, continuing use, development and adaptive re-use of places with recognised cultural heritage significance, in ways that promote and maintain their place in Western Australia’s history. If you would like to comment on the proposal, please complete the brief survey below.