An unofficial urban history and resource archive related to
St Kilda Junction, Melbourne,
Australia
When I first came to live in Melbourne in the mid 1980s, St Kilda Junction was one of the first places I used to orientate myself around the city. At this time on the corner of St Kilda Road and...
In 2006 the City of Port Phillip instituted a street art project at the Junction not without some local criticism.1 The motivation for the project may have derived from a range of factors such as;...
In 1929 a 'crows-nest' control box (Signal Box) was installed at the Junction on the corner of Wellington Street to manage the trams running through the Junction.1 This little control box was a...
The following is list of web links to additional resources and reading related to St Kilda Junction.
These links are not endorsed they are provided here only as an additional source of information.
This website and its contributors acknowledges the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung of the Kulin Nation the traditional owners of the land on which St Kilda Junction is located stands and offers respects to the elders past and present. This website and its contributors recognise and respect the cultural heritage of this land.
This site is an unofficial urban history and resource archive related to St Kilda Junction, Melbourne, Australia.
It has no affiliations and is strictly not-for-profit.
When I first came to live in Melbourne in the mid 1980s, St Kilda Junction was one of the first places I used to orientate myself around the city. At this time on the corner of St Kilda Road and Wellington Streets the Junction was dominated by a large 3D glass of Coca Cola, which was later, replaced by a similar size glass of Swan Beer. A reoccurring and current theme of St Kilda Junction was its role as host for advertising billboards and paraphernalia.1