Boronia House, our new home in Mosman, has been featured in Vogue Living, Australia's leading interiors publication, as an exclusive first look ahead of our official opening.
Built in 1885, the Victorian filigree villa has stood at the heart of Mosman for almost 140 years, serving the community as a private residence, a library, civic offices and a much-loved restaurant. Its next chapter now begins as our flagship Mosman clinic, restored in collaboration with interior designer Blainey North to protect the building's original character rather than replace it.
Every decision throughout our restoration deferred to what was already there: the ironwork, the ceiling heights, the proportions of each room. New treatment spaces were built to fit within the existing Victorian shell rather than expand beyond it, preserving the scale and integrity of the original architecture. Details like the pressed metal ceilings remain visible through framed openings built into the new ceiling design, a quiet nod to the history held within the walls.
For our founder, Dr Joseph Hkeik, the approach reflects a philosophy that has guided All Saint Clinic since it began: that environment is inseparable from care.
"We designed Boronia House not simply as a clinic, but as a sanctuary, a space where architecture, art and medicine meet before treatment even begins.
This feature in Vogue Living is a recognition of that vision, and of the careful, considered work behind bringing Boronia House into its next chapter.
Our public gardens remain open, the façade continues to anchor Military Road, and the house remains, as it always has, part of the fabric of Mosman."
