Incinerator Art Space
Address | 2a Small St, Willoughby NSW, Australia |
Phone | +61 401 638 501 |
Website | www.willoughby.nsw.gov.au/community/Facilities/incinerator-art-space |
Categories | Art Gallery, Tourist Attraction |
Rating | 4.7 15 reviews |
Similar companies nearby Mosman Village Art & Craft Market — 1 Art Gallery Way, Mosman NSW Art Smart — 50 Ethel St, Seaforth NSW Bridget Kennedy Contemporary Jewellery and Project Space Sydney — Suite 176 79/83 Longueville Rd, Lane Cove NSW Art Reflection Mosman — 526/528 Military Rd, Mosman NSW |
Incinerator Art Space reviews
15Love the place. Good coffee and good food. Unfortunately lately I find it a bit of a rip off for breakfast. A smashed avo on toast for $21? And if you want a single poached egg (not two!) takes it to $24.5 plus credit card surcharge.seriously?
Great sunny out door sitting. Chai tea is lovely but serving so so small! Staff friendly and attentive. Nice place to sit and relax and enjoy the sunshine
In the bustling city streets, it can be hard to find a place that makes you feel right at home. But for those with a sweet tooth, there's nothing quite like the aroma of freshly baked treats wafting from the local bakery. And let me tell you, this town has a gem of a bakery that stands out from the rest. With their artisanal breads, decadent pastries, and mouth-watering cakes, this bakery truly embodies the magic of baking. Their dedication to quality ingredients and authentic techniques shines through in every bite, and it's clear that their passion for the craft comes from the heart. So if you're in need of a little pick-me-up or simply want to indulge in some heavenly baked goods, look no further than the best bakery in town.
I’ve gone to several art exhibitions here, sometimes after a walk in the adjacent park or a swim and sauna at the Willoughby Sports Centre nearby. A rather quaint exhibition space limited in space but not in charm. However could have a rather gloomy and subdued atmosphere unless the exhibitors are welcoming and friendly.
We walk in from the adjacent park to find this lovely place. We were welcomed right away and had few options to choose our seats. Breakfast presentation plates was beautiful and quality of the food too. I recommend a visit if you're within the area.
This restaurant had a nice nice selection on the menu but I went for something simple and turn out to be more than adequate for breakfast. There is ample parking and the service was excellent and you can sit indoors or outdoors.
Great local cafe, wonderful space, both for indoor and outdoor dining. Gets busy on weekends, particularly around netball season. Great community hub and a great menue.
Delicious food at the Cafe. Worth waiting for (slow service on a busy Sunday). A boutique gallery space which is always worth visiting. Great re use of an old building
Love the Incinerator Art Space and it's very trendy.
Top space to sell work and inspire!
Lovely cafe but it is noisy inside due to much echoing from sound bouncing off concrete surfaces. But there are very extensive outdoor table settings so best to be out there, unless it is a very cold day. Service was very good as was the coffee and snacks.
Love the Incinerator Art Space and it's very trendy.
Top space to sell work and inspire!
Love this place, it has the feelings Ng of being far from the city but you are not. Great food, gnocchi are my favourite for lunch and breakfast, pancakes! If the sun is shining, great to seat outside with your 4 legged friend!
Went to see a creative talented artist Tracy Stirzaker showcasing her latest solo exhibit. The boutique art space was cosy allowing everyone to hear the story of her personal journey which inspired the exhibit but large enough to include interactive displays.
It doesn’t get much more historically important, or Art Deco for that matter, than the State Heritage Listed Walter Burley Griffin Incinerator. Now an Art Gallery, this 1930s classic was co-designed by the American architect Walter Burley Griffin who is well known for coming to Australia with his architect wife Marion Mahony Griffin after they jointly won the 1912 competition to design Canberra. After Canberra, the couple moved to Sydney and set up a architectural practice in addition to working on a new project – to develop the land around Middle Harbour – now known as Castlecrag.
Unfortunately, this handsome incinerator is only one of two municipal incinerators (the other in Glebe) that survive of the dozen or so that Griffin designed and built during the1930s in cities along the East Coast of Australia.
A must see for Australian history buffs and Art Deco lovers!