Australian labels Aje and Nude Lucy are set to open shop fronts, alongside the first new food offering, Zambrero, in the revamped Burnside Village.  Activewear retailers Stylerunner and LSKD, and French cookware brand Le Creuset are also among the new additions coming to the precinct. Over the past week, Aje, Nude Lucy, LSKD and Stylerunner shared job advertisements to employment website SEEK, looking for employees to fill managerial roles at stores located in Burnside. Meanwhile, Zambrero expressed interest in hiring full-time and casual staff and Le Creuset are seeking casual staff. Job advertisements seeking employees at new Burnside Village stores. Source: SEEK/LinkedIn/Peter Alexander On Thursday, Burnside Village confirmed the reopening of Australian men’s and women’s fashion label, Sportscraft from May 2. Burnside Village General Manager Jodie Kannane said the “return reinforces our commitment to offering a curated mix of premium retailers and an elevated shopping experience for our customers.” In March, InDaily revealed JB Hi-Fi, Mecca Brands and Peter Alexander were among the 80 stores involved in the redevelopment. Electronics retailer JB Hi-Fi announced multiple “retail team member opportunities at the new Burnside Village store”. A similar advertisement by Mecca Brands sought retail specialists to join a “brand new Mecca Burnside store”.  The Australian beauty retailer already operates out of Burnside Village through Mecca Maxima and Mecca Cosmetica It is unclear if the new location will be in addition to or consolidate the existing stores Australian sleepwear brand Peter Alexander made a return to the centre in April following the closure of a previous store in recent years swimwear brand Seafolly and fashion labels Kivari and Elka Collective also went public with their search for employees to work from new stores in the Village Seafolly was on the hunt for a store manager lead stylist and casual stylist to help open a “new Seafolly store in South Australia mid 2025 It would be the only dedicated Seafolly store in the state Melbourne-based boutique Elka Collective shared a post detailing a boutique manager position to lead a “team at Elka Collective Burnside between April – May 2025” dailySydney’s Kivari has also invited applications for a boutique manager and casual stylist at a “new Burnside location” ECCO advertised a casual sales associate position at “Burnside new location – opening May 29” Renders of the “premium mall” as part of the Burnside Village expansion project Burnside Village confirmed UNIQLO would open its third South Australian store as part of the expansion The Japanese brand is known for its signature “LifeWear” and has stores in Rundle Mall and Westfield Marion At the time, Cohen Group chief executive officer Gregg Downer said the announcement further cemented Burnside Village as Adelaide’s leading retail destination “Our priority has and will always be to our customers as we strive to offer them the very best in retailing and lifestyle in South Australia,” he said “To deliver UNIQLO as one of the world’s most recognised brands means our customers will have access to high-quality Zara’s flagship store reopened in November 2024 with the brand’s latest retail concept including an app to reserve a fitting room and an assisted checkout area Construction on the development began in June 2023 and is expected to be complete this year SponsoredResetting the rules: How parenting has changed in 2025Meltdowns in Kmart A new SA podcast is here to help you feel a little more confident – and a lot less alone – about how you parent SponsoredWhat’s happening in SA: May editionForget autumn hibernation – May’s here with drag queens Autumn in Adelaide has never looked so good SponsoredKiller camels and trampoline sex scandals: It’s History Festival timeDan and Tom from podcast AdeLOL reveal the hilarious side of South Australia’s history your teachers conveniently skipped See why history’s better when it’s weird at this year’s History Festival SponsoredWorld-first AI breakthrough helps SA hospitalsSouth Australia’s latest medical game-changer isn’t a new pill – it’s an AI system built by two young Adelaide doctors that’s helping free up beds in our hospitals The Hurley Hotel Group’s latest project, Hotel Panorama, has completed the structural build of the hotel, with the project set to be completed by March 2026. South Australia’s premier executive appointments column tracking the movements of those driving the state’s public and private sectors. Plus the latest executive recruitment opportunities. Andromeda Metals experienced its highest volume week since 2022 while the Australian share market closed at two-month highs following a sustained rally. In this week’s Briefcase, National Pharmacies’ new telehealth service and SA cleans up at the Best In Glass Awards. Plus, the latest business events. InDaily South Australia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of country throughout South Australia and recognises their continuing connection to land, waters and culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging. EXCLUSIVE: Burnside Village is stepping closer to its most luxurious chapter yet and a bold new vision for Adelaide’s retail future the striking black-and-white mural by Adelaide artist Seb Humphreys has cloaked the corner of Portrush and Greenhill Roads a bold statement that something extraordinary was quietly taking shape behind it and Burnside Village is alive with hundreds of tradespeople working on some of the most incredible shop fit-outs in the centre’s history ushering in its most ambitious and luxurious chapter to date Glam Adelaide was given an exclusive first look behind the scenes of the development and it is clear this is no ordinary retail expansion It is a complete reimagining of what luxury shopping means for Adelaide From the soaring 2200-square-metre triangular triple-glazed glass roof to the carefully curated mix of flagship brands every detail speaks to a new era of elevated experience The first stage of this landmark development is set to open to the public on 29 May 2025 marking the beginning of a new chapter in Adelaide’s retail scene Director of Burnside Village and the Cohen Group of Companies their pride and excitement was unmistakable—though their lips remained firmly sealed about the iconic brands preparing to make this new space their Adelaide home “Tier one retailing is a privilege to be in We are now on the world stage,” Andrew Cohen said “Adelaide is not a huge market for these brands so we’ve had to evidence to them that Adelaide is ready and prepared to open a luxury precinct like Burnside Village.” “Their brand protection is unlike anything we’ve ever dealt with,” Cohen explained “They want full transparency and control on when They are the best in the world for a reason.” Attracting some of the globe’s most coveted brands has taken years of negotiation and a relentless focus on creating a seamless luxury experience “The reason they’re working with us is because we can manage every customer touchpoint in the whole centre—from the amenity and the parking managed and approved by us,” Cohen said Burnside Village has quite literally been built around the needs of luxury brands many of which have exacting standards around brand protection and customer experience Securing these partnerships was no simple process Cohen and his team have travelled extensively to meet with global decision-makers at their headquarters “We needed to speak fluent Tier 1 luxury retail and it’s taken us years to get there,” he said “It’s been a privilege to rise to their standards.” Burnside Village will welcome over 80 new stores alongside a raft of new experiences for visitors Grand spaces have been designed not only for shopping but for events with undercover parking and multiple access points allowing guests to walk directly into the heart of the action Dining options will span everything from sushi trains to restaurants with balcony views over the city, while the health and wellness precinct upstairs will offer GP services, a boutique fitness hub Cohen and the team are particularly proud that many of the new flagship stores setting up at Burnside Village will be the only ones of their kind in South Australia “Most of them will only ever open one store and this will be their home,” he said completed a multimillion-dollar refurbishment cementing its commitment to Burnside Village as its South Australian flagship Beyond the brands and the stunning architecture there is a deep sense of legacy embedded in this project “At the core of strategy is a promise We are creating a retail destination unlike anyone has seen and we are delivering on that promise.” Burnside Village’s new stage is not just a shopping centre It is a statement to South Australia and to the world that Adelaide’s luxury landscape has truly arrived Burnside VillageWhere: 447 Portrush Road GlensideWhen: The first stage of this new development will be opened on 29 May 2025 For more information, click here. Over 100 South Australian wine producers are showcasing their best to international importers this.. South Australian councils can now apply for a share of $1.4 million in funding.. Enjoy a fun and interactive dining experience where you can make your own Okonomiyaki.. We think we've found Adelaide's first guinea pig cafe Cosmo’s Pizza is opening beneath Hindley Street Music Hall this May relaxed contemporary dining and polished retail quite like King William Road.. Glam Adelaide is a news website dedicated to bringing you the best of South Australia we pride ourselves in supporting local business We would like to acknowledge the Kaurna people as the custodians of the lands and waters of the Adelaide region Get the latest SA news for free via our iPhone app here: https://apps.apple.com/au/app/glam-adelaide/id1626204930 Get the latest SA news for free via our new Android app here: https://play.google.com/store/search?q=glam+adelaide&c=apps&hl=en&pli=1 It's here. Glam Adelaide has today launched an app for readers all over SA. Following a viral video showing tensions in the community, the City of Charles Sturt... Adelaide has become home to many a High Tea spots that are perfect for... Stephen Noonan is bringing his much loved show The Boy and the Ball to... Wrong Turn At Lungfish is of exceptional quality and an unmitigated stand out! Over the next few days, South Australia will see mixed weather conditions, with Adelaide... Play Duration: 2 minutes 49 seconds2m 49sBrought to you by A light from the Burnside Village Shopping Centre development has been seen clearly from kilometres away in the Adelaide Hills. The powerful glow illuminated the cloudy night sky, lighting up concerns for nearby residents & motorists. One Burnside Village shopper said, "Looks like either a stadium or something from outer space". A light radiating from Burnside Village Shopping Centre seen from the Adelaide Hills.(Nikki Dwyer, ABC) Published: 12h agoSun 4 May 2025 at 11:30pm Download the ABC listen app to text and call your favourite live radio Having just gasped at my latest Burnside Council rates notice it never ceases to amaze me at the wasteful methanic hot air emanating from this leafy municipal chamber Ratepayers across Adelaide and the state will have their own problems with local ‘parish pump’ squabbles A specially commissioned report found factionalism bullying and toxic exchanges are rife with legal costs soaring as roadway verges litter and dog poo seem to be increasingly left unattended The ongoing angry behaviour and complaints are largely between well-known Mayor Anne Monceaux almost 20-year veteran Councillor Jane Davey and other elected members The report found it’s the fourth time Cr Davey has been involved in a standards’ behavioural breach As long-suffering ratepayers are left to deal with the cost-of-living crisis and interest rates they can barely see over the council’s time is regularly taken up with petty exchanges which were sorted out rationally when I was growing up it appears some councillors consider Her Worship has overstepped her role has assumed an overarching power that Donald Trump would be proud of smirking or levelling any form of criticism sends you straight to the naughty corner Such emotion disobeys the ‘must-be-obeyed’ Local Government Behaviour Management Code introduced in 2022 after a damning Ombudsman’s report into other unsavoury matters It effectively means councillors are investigated in secret and findings rarely become public Ratepayers have forked out more than $20,000 to have the latest legal review into Cr Davey’s alleged behaviour which in former times could have been resolved in the mayor’s parlour over a nice cup of tea and a slice of Neapolitan cake But Davey says any mediation process has been bypassed Just a few years ago Burnside Council slammed the door on disclosing why its long-term chief executive A pricey public relations company was brought in to handle media damage control The dismissal followed allegations he made derogatory comments about elected members He later lost an unfair dismissal case in the Supreme Court Burnside’s no orphan when it comes to bad raps Some of the state’s largest and most influential councils have been left almost paralysed by unwanted PR sucking up oxygen in the past In 2017 the CEO at Onkaparinga was forced to pay back $6800 to ratepayers He’d been gifted membership to the prestigious Kooyonga Golf Club also unsurprisingly falling foul of the state Ombudsman Onkaparinga spent $22,000 of ratepayers’ money in a legal bid to keep that case a secret The latest Burnside squabble has now escalated to ridiculous proportions Cr Davey questioned why fellow Cr Lilian Henschke wife of well-known Seniors’ advocate and former media personality Ian Henschke had failed to attend official meetings and workshops She’d also suggested Cr Henschke was texting her husband for council advice during an open meeting What followed was an official and anonymous complaint against Davey Cr Davey addressed a council meeting with a frank assessment of the situation unfolding But a vote prevented her from tabling the document into council records let me reveal her speech and why the mayor might want it shredded she argues that no formal complaint was made against her and the all-powerful code doesn’t accept anonymous complaints “The mayor alleges a complaint was made to her but it has not been produced,” Davey told the council meeting and I can see no legal basis on which to apply the code to me in the way the mayor has chosen.” The full council meeting would have been reaching for the popcorn at this point as she then accused the mayor of abusing her power and creating corrosive factional divisions “The complex business of council operates in a political environment in which many discussions are held often with robust claims made and sometimes disagreements,” the Cr Davey said Cr Davey has agreed to undertake training and counselling at who knows what further cost to ratepayers every Burnside councillor will soon undergo additional training the argument comes down to who’s bullying who and does it really need to blow out into a costly legal stoush If we applied the same sensitivities to state parliament question time would result in an even longer ramping queue at the RAH with the entire front bench probably requiring treatment The mayor fiercely refutes these claims and defends her actions “My responsibility is to keep confidentiality if it impacts on the health of any councillor’s mental and physical well-being,” Moneaux said I’ve totally followed procedural fairness.” The mayor also claimed the Davey document had inaccuracies and hence was prevented from being tabled claiming she’s working tirelessly to repair past damage Just for the record and adding to the insult of a rising legal bill At least we now know that part of the rate hike is keeping council’s legal advisors very happy Mike Smithson is weekend presenter and political analyst for 7NEWS OpinionOpinionAustralia rejected the Dutton and the Murdoch agenda, now we’ll see if Labor do the sameWe are about to find out whether Labor has the bravery to govern without the approval of right-wingers. This week, InSider is federal election obsessed, as a Liberal candidate flies the youth forum coup and a minor party has a late start. As Australia heads to the polls this weekend, Bill Brown and Joshua Black argue the timing of elections should be fixed. Peter Alexander is reopening its Burnside Village boutique this April and a playful reopening event featuring exclusive prizes The return we’ve all been dreaming of is here one of Australia’s most loved premium sleepwear brands is making a grand return to Burnside Village reopening its boutique and bringing a dose of luxe comfort back to Adelaide’s Eastern Suburbs Whether you’re on the hunt for buttery-soft pyjamas or looking to elevate your loungewear game this is your chance to shop the dreamiest winter styles in a space designed to make your shopping experience as chic and playful as the clothing itself Peter Alexander will reopen its doors at Burnside Village on Thursday with a bigger store than before and the same fun PJs shoppers are used to the new Peter Alexander store will take shopping for comfortable loungewear to the next level Glasshouse Fragrances’ signature scents will be stocked in-store Peter Alexander is introducing a ‘Golden Penny Hunt’ on opening day The first 20 customers who find a Golden Penny will win special prizes Glasshouse Fragrances candles and $100 gift cards It is important to note that prizes are limited to one per customer and must be claimed on the day of the event Burnside Village Centre General Manager shared “We are delighted to welcome Peter Alexander back to Burnside Village The new store is a fantastic addition to our premium retail offering and the addition will further enhance the exceptional shopping experience we provide at Burnside Village.” Peter Alexander has become a leader in the sleepwear industry across Australia and New Zealand Its growth from a modest catalogue business founded in 1987 on Peter Alexander’s mother’s dining room table to a major retail force is noteworthy the brand continues to cater to the needs of all generations Burnside Village is one of South Australia’s most premier shopping spots and the perfect new home for Peter Alexander The centre already houses an exclusive array of high-end fashion and lifestyle brands The re-opening of Peter Alexander at Burnside Village has come just in time as the weather gets colder So whether you’re treating yourself to new winter PJs Peter Alexander Burnside Village When: Thursday, April 17th, 2025Where: 447 Portrush Rd, Glenside SA 5065For more information, click here Copyright ©2025 InDaily. All rights reserved. Shortly after her 90th birthday and ahead of a major extension of the iconic shopping destination she shares her life story in an exclusive interview with InDaily Not many people can say they’ve made it to 90 years old Less still can say they’ve created an iconic shopping destination that has become synonymous with luxury Except perhaps Burnside Village director and co-founder Pat Cohen who along with her late husband Richard established the Adelaide institution in the 1970s ‘Why Adelaide?,'” Cohen told InDaily shortly after celebrating her 90th birthday which neatly coincides with a soon-to-be-open major expansion of the shopping centre “We initially stayed with him in a beautiful home sister and me to start a new life in Adelaide.” it wasn’t always in the real estate sector that Cohen imagined herself working she trained to be a nurse and worked as a midwife for many years but she eventually realised that medical procedures just weren’t for her “The pure sight of incisions and needles made me quite queasy so I decided it was time for a career change,” said Cohen Cohen and a friend started a small bakery in a converted caravan which became famous for its uniquely shaped bread It was a few years later in the early 1970s when the embryo of what is now Burnside Village came into existence “My husband Richard was always involved in real estate He had a knack for spotting opportunities and making instinctive decisions,” Cohen told InDaily “We would joke that even if were eating baked beans for a week Cohen says they didn’t have any grand plans to start with although it was clear that Adelaide lacked that luxury people-first shopping experience where dressmakers could showcase their designs “We initially bought properties to accommodate the shops we had for a little extra parking That’s how we started to create the original L-shape design of Burnside Village We never imagined it would grow into what it is today,” said Cohen daily“As we acquired individual properties one by one we saw the potential to create something great open space where people could feel comfortable to meet and shoppers could enjoy an elevated experience.” Cohen tells InDaily that the location of Burnside Village was a “happy accident” “We soon noticed that those living in the Adelaide Hills and surrounding [suburbs] no longer had to make the trek into the city to do their shopping.” Cohen said she and her husband made a perfect team while Richard handled the real estate and business side of things This includes the artwork you see around Burnside Village including a recreation of her childhood dollhouse which she left in England when her family fled Nazi Germany’s Blitz bombing campaign during World War II “I always felt that Richard and I were very in sync with our decision-making and what we wanted to achieve,” said Cohen but she continues to honour his legacy and the happy life they lived together She and her children created the Burnside Village Foundation for him which supports arts initiatives around Adelaide She has also kept the original vines planted by Richard all those years ago Cohen says the latest expansion to the Burnside Village is also a tribute to him “I believe that he would be incredibly proud of what we’ve achieved as a family and a team,” said Cohen carrying forward his legacy with dedication and skill who celebrated her birthday on January 8 (the same day as Elvis it still gives her a thrill when people mention the Burnside Village or “let’s meet at BV”—that’s where the magic is.” In DepthIn DepthFederal thrashing bad news for state LiberalsVincent Tarzia says he accepts the federal thrashing with grace and humility, writes Mike Smithson. But he had better not wait for the official review before doing something about the Lib’s losing ways. Among the half-dozen models destined for the Australian market, there are two new all-electric EVs – the Q4 and Q6 e-Tron – which will reignite Audi’s commitment to pure electric performance. Burnside Heights will have less player points and a reduced salary cap among penalties handed out after a player payments disciplinary committee hearing on Monday night. The Essendon District Football League released a statement saying that the club had been in breach of the division 2 men’s allowable player limit of $83,300 by $20,560 in 2024. The committee, appointed pursuant to the EDFL player payment rules, heard charges laid against Burnside Heights arising from reports made by an integrity officer. Burnside Heights’ total team points limit will be reduced to four points below the competition maximum for each of the 2025, 2026 and 2027 football seasons. The club’s allowable player payments limit will be reduced by 20 per cent for each of the 2025, 2026 and 2027 football seasons. Burnside Heights has been fined $20,000, with $10,000 of the $20,000 suspended pending compliance with the EDFL player payment rules for the 2025, 2026 and 2027 football seasons. Burnside Heights will be subjected to a mid-season review of their allowable player payments and an end-of-season integrity review at the conclusion of the 2025 season. The league said suspension of the fine was as a result of the club’s cooperation and admissions and the committee took into account in the club’s favour the full cooperation of the club’s new executive committee. “Burnside Heights was completely honest and cooperative throughout the integrity review and disciplinary committee hearing, which is appreciated by the EDFL,” league chairman Ian Price said. “Our clubs must continue to understand, and adhere to, the league’s rules and regulations, and we’ll continue to support and educate our clubs in providing a fair and vibrant competition.” Burnside Heights also released a statement on its social media following the decision. The Club said it is extremely disappointed it has found itself in this position and apologises to its members, fans, sponsors and the wider Bears family. “The Bears have been built on foundation of hard work, development and a spirit of fair play, we have not met these expectations in this instance” the statement said. “The club has fully cooperated with the integrity review process and is fully committed to working with the EDFL into the future to ensure we are fully compliant with all rules and regulations required for participation by AFL Victoria and the EDFL. “Since being elected last November, the new executive leadership and committee have been focusing on ensuring the club has a successful, engaging and viable future, a club that once again provides an opportunity for players of all ages and backgrounds to develop into the best players and people they can be, in a safe, inclusive and family friendly environment. “The club has reviewed a number of operating policies and guidelines, making the necessary changes to ensure we correct the failings of the past and never find ourselves in this position ever again. “To all the Bears family, we thank you for your ongoing support and we will make you proud to be a Bear once again.” Rays by Out in the Paddock has confirmed places to renovate their current space at Burnside Village in 2025. Rays by Out in the Paddock (OITP) has had a successful three-month run since opening in Burnside Village in September, following the success of their previous pop-up installation, Bottega by OITP. The team has confirmed plans to renovate their current space in 2025, adding even more of their signature style and charm to the space. Out in the Paddock was so well-received at Burnside Village that they negotiated a permanent return to the centre. The response from customers has been overwhelmingly positive, with many left disappointed when the initial pop-up ended. “It’s been amazing. Obviously the pop-up was a massive success, and then people were really sad to see us go,” OITP Owner Ray Dahdah says. “We had beautiful customers here that would go to the concierge and give really good feedback – the support was incredible and we were just blown away.” “I think it was missing something here that we’re now doing. We’re not doing something too out there, but it’s fresh paninis, really good coffee and beautiful cakes. It’s been a real mix of everything, and I think that’s just what has been missing here.” While Rays by OITP is here to stay, plans are already in place to renovate the space between June and August 2025. The team will be completely reimagining the space, with the goal of adding a more “luxe feel” while keeping the casual and approachable vibe that customers love.  As Ray explains, the venue is working within an existing fit-out, so there are some limitations to what they can do. But, they plan to introduce more floral installations and personalised touches that reflect the Out in the Paddock aesthetic. With the Burnside Village redevelopment well underway and 80 new stores set to open next year, the timing couldn’t be better for Rays by OITP. The centre is already drawing increased foot traffic, particularly since the opening of Zara. “Now that Zara has opened, it was our busiest group by about 30% or 40% overnight,” Ray says. “Imagine when there’s 80 odd retailers.” When it comes to the food and drink offered at Rays by OITP, their menu features paninis, focaccias, and fresh sandwiches, with standout options like a prosciutto sandwich with chilli honey and a popular chicken macadamia sando on thick, rustic bread. “We can never keep up with them [the chicken sandos]. They’ve been a massive hit,” Ray says. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Ray’s (@raysbyoitp) including scones with jam and cream (a recipe from Ray’s sister Rita who is also the brand’s florist) and sourdough donuts with unique fillings sourced from North Adelaide’s Butter and Toast.  a family-owned roaster based in South Australia “We know the owner [of Rio Coffee] who is 93 years old We’ve been able to build such a beautiful big community feel here,” Ray says With plans for renovations in 2025 and a growing customer base Rays by Out in the Paddock is set to become an even bigger part of the Burnside Village community it’s sure to continue attracting even more loyal customers What: Rays by Out in the PaddockWhere: Burnside Village (in the Atrium Mall)Instagram: @raysbyoitpFor more on Out in the Paddock, click here Glam Adelaide has today launched an app for readers all over SA Following a viral video showing tensions in the community Adelaide has become home to many a High Tea spots that are perfect for.. Stephen Noonan is bringing his much loved show The Boy and the Ball to.. Wrong Turn At Lungfish is of exceptional quality and an unmitigated stand out South Australia will see mixed weather conditions this brings a curated selection of the Maison’s iconic collections to Adelaide offering a truly exceptional luxury shopping experience Burnside Village has welcomed an exclusive Louis Vuitton Pop-Up store “We are absolutely thrilled to welcome Louis Vuitton to Burnside Village,” said Gregg Downer “The Louis Vuitton Pop-Up perfectly embodies our commitment to curating a world-class shopping experience for our valued customers The arrival of Louis Vuitton further elevates our retail offering providing access to one of the world’s most iconic and coveted luxury brands We are confident that our clientele will be captivated by the Maison’s exquisite craftsmanship and timeless elegance.” offers a curated selection of the Maison’s most celebrated creations providing a unique opportunity for shoppers to discover the world of Louis Vuitton in Adelaide all showcasing the brand’s signature blend of innovation and style Louis Vuitton has brought unique designs to the world combining innovation with style and always aiming for the finest quality the Maison remains faithful to the spirit of its founder who invented a genuine “art of travel” through luggage bags and accessories which were as creative as they were elegant and practical Louis Vuitton has opened its doors to architects all the while developing disciplines such as ready-to-wear The Louis Vuitton Pop-Up at Burnside Village is open now Wednesday: 9:00am – 5:30pm Thursday: 9:00am – 9:00pmFriday: 9:00am – 5:30pm Saturday: 9:00am – 5:00pm Sunday: 9:00am – 5:00pm For more information on this luxury shopping experience, visit burnsidevillage.com.au Share via...Gift this articleSubscribe to gift this article Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe A major collection of photographs by Wolfgang Sievers will come to auction next week in the culmination of a seemingly unlikely yet fruitful friendship between the celebrated photographer and Melbourne barrister Julian Burnside KC and his artist wife Kate Durham Sievers died in 2007 aged 93 having fled Nazi Germany before World War II because his mother was of Jewish heritage SaveLog in or Subscribe to save articleShareCopy link Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Follow the topics, people and companies that matter to you. is offering a vibrant selection of local fashion and handcrafted goods from small businesses and sustainable sellers Have you been looking for the ultimate weekend activity in the eastern suburbs After a successful first season of trading in 2024 is returning to Burnside with two events over the summer will be holding a market at the Burnside Ballroom and then again next year on Saturday local small businesses and stallholders will be showcasing the best fashion There will be a diverse range of goods available like woven bags Co-owners Jenay Petropoulas and Tiana Salpigidis are cousins turned business partners They came up with the idea to start the market over coffee “The reason it came about is because Tiana started off with a small business and I was putting my clothing in rent-a-rack stores and I was sick of paying commission to them,” Jenay said let’s do something and collaborate the two together.” features both rooms for small businesses to grow and to sell pre-loved clothes This blended the partner’s original ideas into one market space for all interests warmly welcome a diverse array of participants: designers hobbyists and food enthusiasts,” Jenay said Looking to draw in shoppers from the new Burnside Village development the market is setting the stage for a busy summer season The venues each provide ample showrooms and have plenty of parking spaces This will be a prime location for thrifting enthusiasts and general shoppers alike Whether you’re keen to browse the stalls or transform your wardrobe with the rent-a-rack these markets are the perfect excuse to get a group of girlfriends together or to have a calm solo shopping trip Urban Market Co.When: Current Dates – Sunday December 1st 2024 & Saturday February 1st 2025 10am-3pmWhere: Burnside Ballroom & Town Hall, 401 B26, Tusmore SA 5065For more information, click here The 2025 season is just around the corner so EDFL Media will be previewing each club heading into Round One. Next, we chat to Burnside Heights coach Cole Harvey who provides some insights on their 2025 campaign. "We have had a focus on our offence this pre-season. When I arrived we needed to teach defence and we feel as though we are reasonably competent in that area now. Offence never really had the attention it probably deserved. So offence into forward connection has been a focus among all the other elements required." "Due to the circumstances the club has now found itself in we have been significantly hamstrung in terms of recruiting. We needed to recruit specifically with the long term survival of our club as the number one priority. The guys who we have picked up are the people we want in our senior program. All have football ability and will slot into positions we require. "The overall list looks in reasonable shape. We have lost Daniel Hovey to Perth for work, Jaydon and Josh Stiles have headed bush, Nick Gregson and Lachie Evans more recently. In saying that, with only a month out from Round 1 we were dealing with the sanctions handed down to our club so we had to work through that with our playing list. Our points will be mid 30s which is positive with an eye on the future." "We have introduced more connection activities on top of our physical training. We had a great camp in February, an Amazing Race day in the city along with other activities involving the senior women, 18s girls and boys, and senior men. Our club culture continues to grow in a positive light." "Our 18s girls played with 14 players in 2024 and at times needed to forfeit games due to injuries. This year we have about 23 girls on the list and the girls are keen to challenge the opposition with a full team. Exciting times ahead!" Like all clubs we have a few. A lady who does so much without fuss is Ana Mulipola. Tyson Iglesias the clear winner here. Ant Vitalone and Jordan Hughes in the chasing pack. Player most likely to become a coach one day? Mason Bawden. An outstanding human, a natural leader with great empathy to connect with others. Jacob “Snake” Elia and Habib “Gaz” Hosni have some serious wheels. In a race, possible dead heat. Both have huge noses so it's hard to split them! Gee, hard to go past Mr. Four-Time Best and Fairest Jordan Hughes! Not sure I have seen Tyson Iglesias play poorly. Lukey Bonello and Marcus D’Angelo are very reliable and durable. Who’s one opposition player you’d love on your side? Fraser Phelan-Smith from Rupertswood. Watch for this kid. Rolls Royce is the nickname we gave him at the Calder Cannons. He is in the same mould as Tyson Young. Big, athletic, skilled and a great young man. The kid can play anywhere. What match are you most looking forward to in 2025 and why? Gee tough question, game day is my favorite day of the week so I am looking forward to playing everyone. But if there has to be one or two then Westmeadows first. They got us fair and square in the preliminary final in 2024 and they let us know all about it. Plus Ash Flavel is a rippa and we enjoy a beer or two after our games talking all things footy. Rupertswood is the other one, so many boys I worked with at Calder play at Rupo so I am really looking forward to watching them play then enjoy some time together after the game. In: Jackson Mercieca (Sunbury Kangaroos), Brandon Yankovski (East Sunbury), Damon Mariluch (Melton Centrals), Matthew Micevski (Point Cook), Zack Williams (Hillside), Dylan Payne (Sunshine), Jack Vella (East Keilor), Daniel Yankovski (Hillside), Malindu Wijesuriya (East Keilor), Max Bonello (Hillside). The 2025 season is just around the corner so EDFL Media will be previewing each club heading into Round One. Next, we chat to Burnside Heights coach Michael Davis who provides some insights on their 2025 campaign. "Getting the group to bond together and reset, while continuing to develop a game plan based on doing the simple things well. That's all while bringing the Under 18.5 girls through to play senior football." "Holly McGregor had a breakout season last year. I'm looking forward to Holly taking the next step in leadership while maintaining last season's form." "We want to back up last season's results and have more of everyone contributing to the results. I also want the girls to finally play some good music at training." The Boss, Beck Jones. Team manager, team mum, and superstar. Holly Taylor. Always hyped and bouncing around. In: Chloe Richardson (Braybrook), Talia Nash (South Melbourne Districts), Jorja Brink (Taylors Lakes). Out: Monique French (Burnie), Ashley Zahra (Melton), Brodie Stevens (Caroline Springs), Ebony Stevens (Caroline Springs), Kynesha Barker (Surfers Paradise). Play Duration: 2 minutes 59 seconds2m 59sBrought to you by Strong signage can provide a vibrant, warm welcome to any place. Think of the Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas sign in the US, synonymous with the city.  Something is amiss, one kilometre from Adelaide in the leafy suburb of Rose Park with its heritage-protected homes. "This could be the start of something", said Roving Reporter, Troy Sincock. Sonya said, "It's a slippery, slippery slope". The Rose Park sign, indicating the beginning of the suburb, is upside down in the City of Burnside.(Troy Sincock, ABC) Published: 15h agoSun 4 May 2025 at 8:00pm From live performances to fun surprises and family-friendly activities Burnside Village is creating a Christmas experience you won’t forget Make magical memories with a special Santa photo! Little ones can share their Christmas wish lists and snap a photo with the big man himself. Check out the session times here: Santa Photography at Burnside Village Burnside Village is proud to offer Sensitive Santa sessions for a quieter, more sensory-friendly experience. These special photo sessions are perfect for those who may need a calmer environment. Book your spot here: Sensitive Santa Sessions Pets deserve to be part of the fun too! Bring your furry friends along for a special Santa Paws photo session and capture a moment you’ll treasure forever. Find out more here: Santa Paws at Burnside Village Sing along to traditional carols performed by local choirs There’s no better way to spread festive joy Santa’s brought along some very special helpers this year ready to be gifted to children who visit Santa Every child visiting Santa will receive a limited edition 2024 Burnside Village plush teddy bear – a must-have collectible that’s a hit year after year Need extra time for your Christmas shopping Burnside Village is extending its hours to help you find the perfect gifts Find Burnside Village at 447 Portrush Road Glenside or go to burnsidevillage.com.au Babies & Children’s Expo (aka the PBC Baby Expo) is landing at the Adelaide Showground and it’s packed with everything you need from bump to bub and beyond It seems the dinosaurs at Victoria Park aren’t extinct after all… the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra is inviting you to something epic this August Press Play hits the Festival Theatre for two nights only celebrating the most iconic soundtracks in gaming history then get ready for something super tasty happening right in the heart of Adelaide — Urban Kitchen is back Copyright © 2022 Kiddo Mag, All Rights Reserved. Emma Hackett Design Two majestic, healthy River Redgum trees owned by Knightsbridge Baptist Church in Leabrook on Glynburn Road are the subject of a complaint by an adjacent building, which is being decided at the City of Burnside tonight.   Burnside Councillor, Jane Davey, said to Sonya & Jules, "What's happened is, there's been development around them". "They are protected trees under the state legislation". These River Redgum trees are the subject of a complaint being addressed at City of Burnside Council.(Supplied) The French Maison’s new pop-up boutique is inspired by the Adelaide Hills.By Dani Maher ADELAIDE’S BURNSIDE VILLAGE has welcomed a luxurious new retail space to its offering, and it’s one that fashion fans are sure to be excited about. The premium shopping centre is host to a new Louis Vuitton pop-up store elegant French flair to the South Australian city But it’s not like any transient pop-up — it’s a boutique with a unique energy inspired by the neighbouring Adelaide Hills applying the region’s natural beauty to the space itself for an organic Nods to the Adelaide Hills are evident throughout the store from the earthy concrete floors to the use of wooden shelves laissez-faire attitude aligned with that of the city and its inhabitants Other nature-inspired touches evoke the flora and fauna of Adelaide wall designs accentuated with cords and raffia panels for a Resort-like mood — tapping into Australia’s love for resortwear — and even cushions with leafy designs on the soft beige seating inviting shoppers to take a moment to drink in the men’s and women’s leather goods accessories and fragrances surrounding them The façade design, meanwhile, draws inspiration from the Objets Nomades Diamond Screen which artist Marcel Wanders created for Louis Vuitton in 2017 These thoughtful touches make for a truly unique experience, and one which collectively, as consumers, we have begun to appreciate once more. In a post-pandemic world, we’ve rediscovered the unique joys and pleasures of bricks-and-mortar shopping: spaces where we can get a real physical sense of a brand and the quality and experience that it truly offers This is Vuitton like you’ve never seen it before — peering beyond the Maison’s elegant classical approach to lean into a distinctively Australian charm as it offers up its iconic collections Explore it for yourself at Burnside Village in Glenside, South Australia, and discover more details here Harper’s BAZAAR participates in various affiliate marketing programs which means we may get paid commissions on editorially chosen products purchased through our links to retailer sites We respect and honour Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders past traditions and living cultures of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples on this land and commit to building a brighter future together Brandon now commands over 40% market share in Burnside one of Adelaide’s prestigious Eastern foothill suburbs His success is no coincidence – speaking with Bianca Denham Ray White’s Head of Recognition and Performance he credited strategic geographic specialisation and disciplined database building as key factors in achieving this dominance Brandon moved to Adelaide and immediately gravitated toward the Eastern suburbs “It was always Eastern suburbs which I drew towards… it was green and leafy and probably had a bit more of a country feel to it in the foothills,” Brandon explains he “instantly drew towards Burnside and that neighbourhood” – a decision he’s never looked back from Brandon wasn’t walking into favourable conditions Ray White had no presence in the Eastern suburbs at that time “It probably made it a little bit tougher to get into it but in a way that probably built some resilience and made me work that little bit harder and keep pushing,” he said What set Brandon apart was his unwavering commitment to his chosen territory that’s the community I want to be a part of,” he shares “When there was opportunities when I was on the phone to someone and they said they lived outside of it I just didn’t really pursue it.” While he would ask if they had plans to move into his area within 1-2 years This laser focus has proven valuable: “My database really is Burnside and the surrounds The true payoff came in his third year when “the numbers started to grow because I started to not be competing with anyone because I built the relationships.” Those relationships stemmed from his early prospecting efforts: “They were all the people that probably in the first six months I’d cold called and I’d started having conversations with.” Brandon said this “uncontested side of it is what started to build my career up.”While competitors worked broadly across the Eastern suburbs “no one had a focus on selling property in Burnside and Hazelwood Park specifically.” Brandon’s database approach is impressive: This systematic focus has resulted in Brandon’s team having contact information for approximately 50-55% of the entire suburb – and growing “We’re speaking to a lot of people we’re giving that information to a lot of people and it’s just going to improve our chances of getting those listings.” the sheer volume of marketing means “hopefully we will still uncover some opportunities that I’m not aware of.” News Sitemap Burnside Heights experienced the biggest drop in median house prices among the suburbs in Melton according to the Real Estate Institute of Victoria’s (REIV) The new housing market insight reported on the dwelling prices from October to December YPA Melton sales manager Ryan Anders said he was expected a strong result in the coming quarter “There’s more people coming to open [inspections] more people inquiring on properties,” he said “I would say this quarter shouldn’t be any downturn and it should be starting some sort of move slightly towards the more positive sign.” Burnside and Burnside Heights are the top two suburbs with the biggest drop in its median sales price in the Melton area Burnside Heights’ median house price fell by 13.1 per cent Burnside’s prices fell by 10.3 per cent with prices dropping from $794,000 to $712,000 Meanwhile Eynesbury and Hillside both had a significant rise in their median house prices Eynesbury’s median house price rose 11.4 per cent from $605,000 to $674,000 “It has to do a lot about affordability,” Mr Anders said median house prices rose from $735,500 to $802,500 Aintree had the slightest rise in its growth with 1.2 per cent Taylors Hill’s median house price had the smallest drop at 0.2 per cent Regional areas in Moorabool like Bacchus Marsh Ballan and Gordon all recorded a downturn in median house prices dropping by 13 per cent from $862,500 to $750,000 with median sale price dropping to $619,500 from $627,500 Mr Anders said there are still a lot of people moving in the fringes of Melbourne “A lot of people are going to that area and that drives the prices up quite high,” he said Burnside Village has reached a major project milestone for the Stage 6 construction with the final 609 glass panels of the Lanik roof now installed Image: Hansen Yuncken The team proudly posted to their Instagram saying: “A huge thank you to our extended project team for their tireless efforts and extra appreciation to Hansen Yuncken for capturing this immaculate aerial photo!” led by the national construction firm Hansen Yuncken and supported by a team of local contractors and suppliers The project involved installing over 2,400 square meters of sparkling glass set to illuminate the heart of Burnside Village and become the centrepiece of the whole complex Burnside Village’s Stage 6 expansion will build on its reputation as a premier shopping destination The expansion will introduce 80 new stores doubling the footprint of Burnside Village to a whopping 38,850 square meters they’ll also be adding more than 560 free undercover car parks and e-vehicle charging stations to keep things green and convenient backed by The Cohen Group’s multi-million investment is currently the largest private sector retail expansion in South Australia – a powerful statement of confidence in SA’s economy Burnside Village is not just building a bigger shopping center; it’s creating over 1,625 jobs with 525 during construction and 1,100 for the grand opening The new and improved Burnside Village is set to open its doors in early 2025 delivering a world-class experience for Adelaide shoppers and visitors to the state To see more on the Burnside Village Stage 6 Update, watch the video here.For more on Burnside Viallge’s stage 6 development, click here. Mr Chu’s Winter Fusion Dining Dome has arrived at Burnside Village and it’s far from your average plastic dome elegant structure resembles a giant glass bubble with its transparent walls there’s no need to stay cooped up indoors when you can experience a spectacular Mr Chu invites you to warm up your winter with a Southeast Asian feast inside the chic and cozy space where you can enjoy delicious dishes and the ambiance of outdoor dining you’ll find a winter menu that’s anything but ordinary Created by Mr Chu’s Daniel Chu himself the exclusive menu celebrates the magic of Southeast Asian cuisine with seasonal ingredients Dishes include lobster rolls with truffle fries “I wanted to create a seasonal menu for customers to experience a winter at Mr Chu while keeping our Southeast Asian roots This curated menu will only be available at our Winter Fusion Dining Dome to ensure an exclusive experience,” Mr Chu’s Daniel Chu says The Winter Fusion Dining Dome will be welcoming guests daily with special late-night hours until 8:30pm Since making its debut last Thursday at Mr Chu in the Vine Mall Courtyard it’s quickly become the go-to spot for those who want to enjoy a unique dining experience It has been a hit with late-night shoppers (as the only place open for late-night shopping in Burnside Village) and those seeking a stylish sanctuary from the winter chill Mr Chu’s Café & Eatery is known for its delicious western cuisine with a Southeast Asian twist opening its Burnside Village location in 2023 The eatery’s Winter Fusion Dining Dome is the perfect spot for a date night if you’re ready to spice up your winter nights head to Mr Chu’s Winter Fusion Dining Dome in the Vine Mall Courtyard at Burnside Village Out in the Paddock make return to Burnside Village with a new permanent venture called Ray’s Out In The Paddock has announced the opening of the first permanent cafe at Burnside Village this September Earlier this year, Out In The Paddock extended their stay post Burnside Village’s 2024 Autumn Winter Launch, with a pop-up cafe called Bottega they have returned as “Ray’s” by Out In The Paddock The business shared on Instagram: “after the success of our recent pop-up in Burnside Village, “Bottega” by Out In The Paddock, we have secured a permanent space with our friends at Burnside Village. We are coming back as Ray’s by Out In The Paddock (@raysbyoitp) permanently.” Ray’s will be in the same location as Bottega was and they will be serving up delicious coffees and light food “We cannot wait to be back in @burnsidevillage selling the most amazing coffee and delicious sweet and savoury treats We hope to see you all there from next Thursday Ray’s will keep with the same relaxed and casual dining style we saw at Bottega so will be the perfect place for busy shoppers needing a coffee or sweet treat to stop The announcement comes as Burnside Village reach a major development milestone in their 80 store expansion which will see the shopping hub double in size Out In The Paddock has established itself as one of South Australia’s only fully-service events companies Out in the Paddock frequently develops and delivers events in both hospitality and business After a very successful second year of SOHO Supper Club, along with the Bottega pop-up Ray’s by Out In The Paddock is set for a big opening this September so if you are a Burnside local or looking for a new spot for a coffee catch-up or mid-day pick-me-up Ray’s by Out In The PaddockWhere: Burnside Village (near the Concierge desk)When: Open from Thursday, September 19thInstagram: @raysbyoitp @outinthepaddock CLICK HERE TO GET THE GAZETTE DIRECT TO YOUR INBOX The Burnside State School community is grappling with the loss of Dawlon Smith-Saunders a former student who passed away following an accident at Bli Bli Dawlon could not recover from his injuries He was riding his scooter along David Low Way when he was hit by a vehicle Principal Lisa Cutter said Dawlon was renowned for his energising smile and love for sports Dawlon graduated from Year 6 at Burnside State School at the end of 2022 “His passing leaves a void among staff and students alike,” she said on Facebook “Our thoughts and condolences are with Sukai (mum) Dawlon’s siblings and extended family as they mourn such a tragic loss “The news of Dawlon’s passing is a deep hurt for all staff who worked with him during his enrolment at Burnside State School “Many of our current students (particularly in Years 4-6) have connections to Dawlon and memories of their happy interactions with him.” Ms Cutter said the school’s Guidance Officer was available for students needing emotional support A funeral service to celebrate Dawlon’s life will be held on Thursday 12 October 2023 at 12pm at Gregson & Weight Nambour (34 National Park Road Nambour) School staff and students are invited to wear maroon clothing or Broncos attire to school on Thursday 12 October in remembrance of Dawlon Editorial: editor@sunshinevalleygazette.com.au | 0409 424 487 Advertising: tanya@sunshinevalleygazette.com.au | 0400 069 711 Display Ads   Ad Rates   Ad Specs   Privacy   Terms & Conditions Burnside Springs United has announced Ashan Ranaweera as its coach for the Victorian Turf Cricket Association Russell Pollock Shield season The club said after a long and thorough process it had appointed Ranawerra as coach “Ashan has played 58 first class games in Sri Lanka before moving to Australia,” the club said on social media “Most recently he has been captain-coach of the Sunbury Cricket Club in the VTCA division 3 [division 2] “Ashan’s vision for the club moving forward has made us all excited for what the future will bring.” Ranaweera told Star Weekly he was excited for a new challenge “There’s a lot of new players and a lot of younger players,” he said “Hopefully everything goes well and I’m looking forward to working with them and Darren [Ballie] Ranaweera said a friend suggested the role to him saying they had a number of good junior teams With a passion for developing young players “They have good numbers and good facilities,” he said “I have 15 years experience and I was captain-coach last year at Sunbury “They need some new leadership here to help bring the juniors up.” Ranaweera will be captain-coach and help add to Burnside Springs United’s top order He said Ballie was looking at bringing in some other players while many of the core group had already re-signed Ranaweera said working on the mental side of the game would be one of his focuses as the club aims to go at least one step further after being knocked out in the semi finals the past two seasons The mindset is different in finals,” he said “The set up of normally compared to finals they are more excited and everything has changed “It’s something we’ll talk about at the start Working on the mentality is one of my main goals.” Ballie said they were excited to have Ranaweera on board with many of the juniors already keen to get to work seismically resilient Burnside Bridge has proven successful “This work was an important step before construction to help engineers understand and verify how designs for the new Burnside Bridge foundations will interact with the soil,” the county said in a press release experts pressure tested the structure to see how it would interact with the soil in the event of a major earthquake The tests showed that the dirt was even stronger than they expected meaning construction crews can build the foundations as planned Construction for the trial run started in January and testing finished in March The fence around the construction site came down Friday The county released a timelapse video of the project showing the process over that four month period The new Burnside bridge would serve as a lifeline in the event of a major earthquake along the Cascadia Subduction Zone Funding for the bridge is expected to come from a county vehicle registration fee increase implemented in 2021 money allocated by the Legislature and federal grants — Austin De Dios covers Multnomah County politics, programs and more. Reach him at 503-319-9744, adedios@oregonian.com or @AustinDeDios Our journalism needs your support. Subscribe today to OregonLive.com. Use of and/or registration on any portion of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement, (updated 8/1/2024) and acknowledgement of our Privacy Policy, and Your Privacy Choices and Rights (updated 1/1/2025) © 2025 Advance Local Media LLC. All rights reserved (About Us) The material on this site may not be reproduced except with the prior written permission of Advance Local Community Rules apply to all content you upload or otherwise submit to this site YouTube's privacy policy is available here and YouTube's terms of service is available here Ad Choices By any measuring stick this has been a crazy compelling series between the Los Angeles Kings and the Edmonton Oilers it was more than a little surprising that the Edmonton Oilers’ 3-1 win in a crucial Game 5 was somehow the least compelling of the five games played so far the loss was the most lopsided of the series You’ve heard the old line about the score of a game not being indicative of the real story of the game In spite of the presence of the latest sporting anthem sensation the ladies of the Koreatown Senior and Community Center of Los Angeles whose harmonica rendition of the Star-Spangled Banner had staked the Kings to a 2-0 series lead; the Kings were overmatched in every area of the game except goaltending And were it not for the marvelous work of Vezina Trophy nominee Darcy Kuemper let’s just say a disappointing night could easily have slid into embarrassing “They executed way better than us tonight,” head coach Jim Hiller said after the Oilers had taken their first lead of the series by virtue of their third straight win We can’t look to one part of our game and think that that was acceptable or that was good enough.” The time between Game 4 and Game 5 seemed to go by very quickly And it was fair to wonder where the LA Kings would be in terms of their mindset having dropped two very winnable games in Edmonton to see a 2-0 series lead become a best-of-three The script for the Kings was to park it and get back to the dominant play that has been the hallmark of the team at Crypto.com Arena throughout the season and through the first two games of this series Kuemper was called on to bail out the Kings repeatedly during a first period that saw them out-shot 19-4 The Kings didn’t get their first shot on net until almost midway through the period sloppy play in the Kings’ zone led to glorious chances for Adam Henrique – two on one sequence – Victor Arvidsson and most notably Evan Bouchard who was robbed by Kuemper on a 2-on-1 setup by Connor McDavid Bouchard had been the scoring hero in Edmonton scoring four goals in the two games including the tying goal in Game 4 in the waning seconds of regulation Maybe it was the lingering aftereffects of basically playing with three lines and four-and-a-half defensemen for most of the series Or maybe it was the Oilers smelling blood in the water and bringing by far their best the how was evident throughout a disjointed first period that set the tone for the balance of the evening as the Kings were beaten to pucks made errant passes and in general looked very unlike the team that compiled the National Hockey League’s best home record during the regular season “They had us from the start of the game,” Hiller said of the Oilers structed defense and relying an opportunistic and balanced attack could not make any kind of transition to try and push back against the Oilers “We probably gave them more odd-man rushes in the first period tonight than they might have had in the whole series to this point,” Hiller said We're not going to win that way,” Hiller added And that's why we play the style that we do We have to keep it tight and then grind you for one or two.” The latter stages of an NHL playoff series is like a snowball rolling down a hill You don’t get much time to regroup or reflect on the good or the bad that befalls you The Kings will have around 44 hours to process this three-game losing streak and face the prospect of seeing such a promising season and playoff series come to an abrupt end if they cannot find a way to get a road win in Edmonton in Game 6 on Thursday it is what it is,” said captain Anze Kopitar who earned an assist on the Kings’ lone goal a power play goal in the second period by Andrei Kuzmenko “We knew we were going to have to win a game on the road eventually no better time to do it now.” Kopitar said the shot clock told the story of the team’s inability to string strong shifts together throughout the night The Oilers out-shot LA 46-22 overall and 33-12 through 40 minutes and that's what we're going to focus on,” Kopitar said Hiller pointed out the massive amount of effort that it takes to get to this point And the reality is that the Oilers took over the series from a Kings team that had been the better team through most of the first four games the Kings have to go to Edmonton and take it back and force Game 7 on Saturday We've got to go win a hockey game and take it back The Kings held a lead going into the third period of the first four games in this series They frittered away those leads in three of them with the score tied 1-1 going into the third period Tuesday night maybe there was some kind of alternate world where the Kings dominated the third to steal a win Although the Kings did play better in the third it was the Oilers who got the break they needed – and probably deserved given their wide edge in play domination – when Mattias Janmark deposited the rebound of a Victor Arvidsson shot past the superb Kuemper to make it 2-1 before the mid-point of the third period The Kings did have some looks but not nearly enough on a night when the Kings did not have it at all five-on-five they needed their power play even more than ever And while the Kings’ only goal did come with the man advantage in the second period the last of three opportunities for the Kings on the night came shortly after Janmark’s critical goal like so much of the Kings’ attack on this night yielded no extended zone time or legitimate scoring chances As for the penalty kill technically the Kings did not give up a power play goal but in reality the Oilers’ first goal was an extension of a power play as the Kings couldn’t clear the zone even after Drew Doughty returned to the ice after a tripping call and Evander Kane evened the game at 1-1 I was pleased to see both Alex Turcotte and Jordan Spence back in the lineup in Game 5 as head coach Jim Hiller went back to the 12 forward six defensemen setup that had been so successful for the team since the trade deadline There has been a lot of discussion about the allotment of ice time in this series for the Kings and while the fourth line again played modest minutes Samuel Helenius and Jeff Malott were fine in their limited exposure Turcotte drew the penalty that led to the Kings’ power play goal in the second period Spence played 8:17 and Hiller talked in the morning about how the coaching staff has made lots of lineup decisions with the younger players throughout the season and so it wouldn’t be a big deal for Spence was one of only four people to have won both of the UK’s most prestigious poetry prizes for the same book • The books of my life: John Burnside dies aged 69This article is more than 10 months oldThe Scottish writer The books of my life: John Burnside author of Black Cat Bone and The Asylum Dance across a career that spanned more than three decades In 2011 he won both the Forward prize and the TS Eliot prize for his poetry collection Black Cat Bone making him one of only four poets to have won both of the UK’s most prestigious poetry prizes for the same book (the others being Ted Hughes which is given in recognition of an author’s entire body of work Born in Dunfermline in 1955, Burnside’s early life was spent in Cowdenbeath and then Corby, Northamptonshire. After studying English and European literature at Cambridge College of Arts and Technology, he spent a number of years as an analyst and software engineer in the computer industry, before becoming a full-time writer. He published his first poetry collection The Hoop in 1988, beginning a working relationship with editor Robin Robertson, with whom he continued to work with right up to the publication of Burnside’s most recent collection, Ruin, Blossom, in 2024. poetry publisher of Penguin Random House imprint Jonathan Cape said it was “one of the privileges of [his] life” to work with Burnside “which was more dangerous than booze or drugs I have an addictive personality – more recently Having been a writer-in-residence at the University of Dundee Burnside later became a professor at the University of St Andrews author and academic came together in his 2019 history of 20th-century poetry The poet and critic Bernard O’Donoghue referred to Burnside’s body of work as “a poetic corpus of the first significance.” Tweeting in response to the news of Burnside’s death director of the National Poetry Centre Nick Barley described the poet as “sometimes wayward Free weekly newsletterDiscover new books and learn more about your favourite authors with our expert reviews In a Guardian article about his writing process Burnside wrote: “A good writing day is a day with the fewest interruptions When John Burnside won the Forward and TS Eliot prizes for Black Cat Bone it made him one of only three poets to have won both prizes for the same book Jason Allen-Paisant has raised the number to four Writers Andrew O’Hagan, Sarah Perry and more pay tribute to the celebrated Scottish poet, novelist and memoirist, who died last week aged 69 Andrew O’Hagan Photograph: Mimmo Frassineti/REX/ShutterstockAndrew O’Hagan: ‘He was among the best writers of his generation’Scottish novelist John Burnside had a gift for naming those things that exist beyond plain sight and for roaming through “empires of light against the coming dark” He made a lifetime’s work out of being an unpredictable and beautiful writer He was among the best writers of his generation He always left his readers in an unforgettable place leading us with kindness through a world of glints and echoes He was the sort of person who paid honour to his own talent by seeking out talent in others he now leaves behind a body of work that will only grow stronger as new generations discover it exudes the kind of interior music that Seamus Heaney wrote at his best The speaker is back in the field where he played as a boy watching as the friends of his youth are called home to tea by their mothers Dina NayeriDina Nayeri: ‘He had bottomless stores of kindness and warmth’Iranian-American novelist and essayist his peers in Scotland and around the world have mourned him as one of his generation’s most gifted writers He was a keen gardener and devoted to Fife and the natural world John Burnside the man was even more impressive than the poet who moved thousands of readers He had such bottomless stores of kindness and warmth he has been the backbone of creative writing at the University of St Andrews and guided many others (myself included) who will remember him as a most generous and caring mentor He made space for the lonely and the grieving and the searching He reminded his students that life was far more interesting than writing or art that they should pay attention to it more than their careers He was legendary for his two-hour pub chats with students We talked about his grandson’s music taste and debated if a cooked heart bleeds or not.” his attempts to figure out the world and its objects John was so good at seeing – especially the vulnerable and the fragile: children to stretch my arms wider than felt possible My family and I arrived in a village in Fife on a dark December afternoon in 2021 It was around 3:30pm and the sun was already retreating I called John with all my worries and fears about this new life “Don’t listen to that nonsense.” He told me to breathe to step outside and smell the coming storm He told me to watch the light change on the horizon To take long walks and watch out for areas that are in danger of overdevelopment I’ll miss the way John laughed with his whole body I’ll miss that he couldn’t stop laughing sometimes I wish I’d had 10 more long conversations with him I wish I’d asked him all the questions I was too afraid to ask I keep returning to lines from his poem At My Father’s Funeral where he imagines his father standing at the window I’ll smell every storm and I won’t listen to any more of that nonsense Sarah Perry Photograph: Michael LeckieSarah Perry: ‘When John thought well of you it was like walking into sunlight’British author For a long time my reverence for his work felt as particular to me as a friendship at a bookish party; my own debut novel was a year from reaching the shelves and I felt overwhelmed and foolish in my ridiculous Spanish shawl until John discovered I had cigarettes but there was no time for that: it was like being in the presence of a magic radio station that could supply whatever you wanted He talked with a kind of mad wonder and erudition about everything from poetry and music to politics and clothing (my shawl suddenly seemed marvellous) He reviewed my debut novel with such generosity I suspect it altered the course of my career and he once wrote a long fatherly letter when paralysing fear and doubt had left me unable to write it was like walking into sunlight at noon: no shadows I think greatness is matched with kindness more often than we think Now I’m grateful there are books of his I haven’t yet read – because he can’t be dead while there are still things I haven’t heard him say Kiran Millwood Hargrave Photograph: David Levenson/Getty ImagesKiran Millwood Hargrave: ‘He was brilliant became about the building of something profound from the simplest of words So when I found he was teaching a writing course with Fiona Sampson I leapt at the chance to spend time with one of my favourite poets Perhaps he would read my work and see something in it well-intentioned imitation of that which I loved You have to see things clearly to truly represent or honour them He taught me how to look at something squarely and parse what it was I wanted to draw from it even angered by a misconception or laziness of articulation We stayed in touch over the following years how restrained and yet unbridled his poems were John’s poetry is among the best ever written He seemed to draw on resources beyond most people’s senses touching on the arcane and weird threaded through everything There was pagan abandon and blunt sensuality in his novels and his poetry glad to have his poetry on my bookshelves and imprinted on to my heart Marjorie Lotfi.Marjorie Lotfi: ‘He was a patient and understanding mentor’Iranian-American poet “Give me a little less / with every dawn,” John Burnside tells us in his poem Prayer a hymn to the extraordinary and ordinary lives we lead lives that are “gold in the seams of [our] hands” I’ve carried a book of John’s poetry around with me in my bag for almost 25 years despite having very little in common with him – me being an Iranian-American woman with a history of flight from war and John a Scottish man born and anchored in Fife his poetry has always given me permission to lead a life separate from the one that others see took a community group to see John read from Something Like Happy at the Edinburgh international book festival The group – people who’d experienced homelessness and mental health issues – had read the stories together ahead of the event John joined us for lunch after he was done signing books staying with us long after decorum and good manners required John agreed to be my mentor for a memoir I’d been working on about leaving Tehran as a young girl during the Iranian Revolution He was the first person to read the work in progress and his initial encouragement motivated me to write the rest of the book John gently asked me to go back and write the most difficult parts of the story he was patient and understanding when that process took time Despite the pandemic and his own near-death illness during that period I sent him those last parts of the book only a few weeks ago So many of John’s poems address the spaces between our own lives and the ones we might have lived making us question the virtue of what we hold on to with such vigour while reminding us that “there’s no forever”.