Around 2600 people per square kilometre in Canterbury means loss budgets are generous and the work is about workmanship. Canterbury sits low at about 70 metres, where trenching is straightforward and conduit runs are direct.
Canterbury is about 10 kilometres from the CBD, where most fibre work is in small commercial buildings and converted terraces rather than in the ground. In Boroondara, which includes Canterbury, there is no application to lodge for fibre work.
Given how close Canterbury sits to Balwyn and Camberwell, a follow-up visit usually costs you nothing extra in travel. There were 7800 people living in Canterbury at the 2021 census, spread over around 3 square kilometres in Boroondara, postcode 3126.
Worth knowing before we quote: == History ==
The railway station is in many ways responsible for the suburb's existence: before the opening of the railway to the City in 1882, the area was a semi-rural area. Development era tells us whether there is existing conduit in the ground, which is the difference between a short job and a long one. Canterbury sits within a group of suburbs we are in constantly: Balwyn, Camberwell, Hawthorn East and Kew East.
We are based in Boronia, about 18.7 kilometres west of Canterbury. Close enough that the person who quotes the job is the person who comes back to do it. And on the history that shaped the streets: The first subdivision in the area came in 1885, when Michael Logan created the 'Claremont Park Estate' within the area of Canterbury Road, Bryson Street, Prospect Hill Road and Logan Street.
A further note on how the streets came to be: In 1900 Snowden's estate was subdivided and sold off to form what is now Monomeath Avenue and residents such as notable architect Percey Kernot and prominent citizen George Coghill moved in.