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Deva House

Art Deco architecture in MelbourneBuildings and structures in MelbourneHarry Norris buildings
Deva House Side Elevation, Bourke St
Deva House Side Elevation, Bourke St

Deva House is a 1926 commercial building in Melbourne, Australia designed by Harry Norris, one of the most prolific architects in the city during the period from 1920 to 1930, and noted for his Art Deco buildings, incorporating both emerging Australian and American architectural styles.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Deva House (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Deva House
The Causeway, Melbourne Melbourne

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Wikipedia: Deva HouseContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N -37.8142 ° E 144.96414 °
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Address

Foot Locker

The Causeway
3000 Melbourne, Melbourne
Victoria, Australia
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Deva House Side Elevation, Bourke St
Deva House Side Elevation, Bourke St
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Nearby Places

Melbourne central business district
Melbourne central business district

The Melbourne central business district (also known colloquially as simply "The City" or "The CBD") is the city centre and main urban area of the city of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, centred on the Hoddle Grid, the oldest part of the city laid out in 1837, and includes its fringes. It is not to be confused with the larger local government area of the City of Melbourne which includes this area and the inner suburbs around it. The boundaries are not precise as it is not currently an official area, but the area of boundaries of the Australian Bureau of Statistics Statistical Area Level 2 'Melbourne' represents the commonly understood area of what is usually meant by 'the 'CBD' or 'the city'; this includes the Hoddle Grid, plus the area of parallel streets just to the north up to Victoria Street including the Queen Victoria Market, but not the Flagstaff Gardens, and the area between Flinders Street and the Yarra River. The Central City is the core of Greater Melbourne's metropolitan area, and is a major financial centre in Australia and the Asia-Pacific region. It is home to Melbourne's famed alleyways and arcades and is renowned for its distinct blend of contemporary and Victorian architecture, and home to five of the six tallest buildings in Australia. In recent times, it has been placed alongside New York City and Berlin as one of the world's great street art meccas, and designated a "City of Literature" by UNESCO in its Creative Cities Network.