MASTER OF CRAFT - Newmarket
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SE PT 20 21
E DIT ION 68 .
FATH E R’S
DAY GI FTI NG
M E N’S
GRO O M I NG
ESSE NTIA LS
MASTER
OF CRAFT
TONY SLY
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Table of Contents
STY LE
05 Easy Appeal
07 Spring Fling
09 Fit Feeling
Tutti Frutti
30
11
12 Ahead of the Curve
B EAU TY
14 Sharpen Up
15 Beauty News
O PI N IO N BY M A RK K NO F F-THO M AS
17 It's Criminal
C OV ER STO RY
18 Master of Craft: Tony Sly
29 22 Father’s Day Gift Guide
O U R PEO PLE
PU B L I S H ER / EDITO R
ZA RA OV E RTON 24 A Day in the Life of Bec Callaghan of Moochi
EDI TO R I A L ASSISTANT
M AD D I E I RV I N E FO O D & DRI N K
C OM M ER C IAL M ANAGER
KE L LY O ’SH A N N E SSE Y 28 INCA’s Woodfired Baby Back Pork Ribs Recipe
GR A P H I C DESIGN ER
I M O GE N T E M M 29 The Gastronomer
FO R AL L A DV E RT I SI NG Q UERI ES ,
C O N TACT KE L LY 30 The Spotlight
0 9 52 9 1 4 60
KE L LY@ N E W M A RKE T.C O.NZ B U S I N ES S
FO R AL L E DI TOR I A L QUE R I ES , 33 Sarah Duffin: Three New Business Challenges
P L E ASE C ONTACT ZA RA
ZA RA@ N E W M A RKE T.C O.NZ and How to Solve Them
C OV E R I M AGE BY JA R E D DON K I N A RTS + C U LTU RE
N E WM ARKE T. M AGA ZI N E HAS A DISTRI BUTION OF 34 A Guide to Artweek and Auckland Heritage
6 0 , 0 0 0 PE R M O NTH A N D I S AVAI LABLE ON LI N E AT
N E WM ARKE T.C O.NZ Festival in Newmarket
N EWM A RK ET.C O.NZ 3
Now available to shop at David Jones Newmarket
STY LE
Easy Appeal
Swap out the heavy winter outerwear for overshirts
and jumpers styled casually with denim or shorts.
1. 2. 3.
4.
5.
1 1.
1 0.
8.
9. 7. 6.
1 . AS C O LO UR M ENS DEN I M WAS H S H I RT, $7 0 . 2. N UD I E LEA N D EA N B LU E V I B ES , $ 2 90 , AVA I LA B LE AT A REA 5 1. 3 . M E R C H AN T
1 94 8 M A DI SO N, $269.90 . 4. NOV ESTA STAR MASTER C O NTRAST, $ 15 9, AVA I LA B LE AT WO RKS HO P. 5 . R . M . W I LLIAM S K A PU N DA
ZI P SW E ATER, $290 . 6. NORS E P ROJECTS EZRA LIG HT TWI LL S HO RT, $ 2 3 5 , AVA I LA B LE AT A REA 5 1. 7. M E R C H AN T 19 48
RA H E E M, $ 249.90 . 8. COUNTRY ROA D BOOT S OCK , $ 14. 90 . 9 . I LOV E UG LY H EAV Y B OX LO NG S LEEV E TEE, $ 7 9 . 10 . Y U M E I
YOUHAN CARDHOLDER, $189 . 1 1. ZO E & M O R G AN A DA M O S IG N ET RI N G , $ 3 ,0 0 0 .
N EWM A RK ET.C O.NZ 5
NEW COLLECTIONS IN STORE NOW www.lejosefashion.co.nz | 09 520 0317
STY LE
Spring Fling
Bid winter a warm farewell with the season’s most
playful prints, lightweight frocks and bright accessories.
2.
1.
1 0.
4. 3.
9.
5.
8. 7. 6.
1 . AJ E W I L DERN ES S S MOCK DRES S , $455. 2. G AN N I S EERS U C K ER C H EC K B LO U S E, $ 2 89 , AVA I LA B LE AT WO RKS HO P.
3. SAB EN H AN DBAG WI LDFLOWER K EY CHARM, $ 7 9. 4. FO R E V E R N E W M A D I TI E F RO N T M I DI D RES S , $ 13 9. 99. 5 . SASS &
BI DE DUSK TO DAWN S K I RT, $450 . 6. M I P I ACI E S S ENC E, $ 2 5 0 . 7. K AT H RY N W I LSO N PEN ELO PE H EEL, $ 3 19. 8. C EC I LI E
C O PEN HAGEN LARGE DOGTOOTH BAG, $1 19, AVA I LA B LE AT S U PERETTE. 9 . CAM I LLA AN D M AR C NA D I N E D RES S , $ 6 60 ,
AVA I L A B L E AT DAVI D JON ES . 10. TWENTY-S EV EN N AM E S DAV EN PO RT F LA RES , $ 410 . 1 1. R UBY A I M EE S I LK D RES S , $ 3 99.
N EWM A RK ET.C O.NZ 7
THE BOXING & STRENGTH TRAINING
EVOLUTION
NEW FORMAT.
NEW WORKOUTS.
COMING SOON.
STUDIO-BOX.CO @_STUDIOBOX
STY LE
Fit Feeling
Fire up your workouts in new activewear to keep
you feeling and looking fit this spring.
1. 3.
2.
5.
4. 6.
12.
1 1.
7.
9.
13. 10 . 8.
1 . PU M A FA D E JACK ET, $1 10 , AVAI LABLE AT REBE L S PO RT, FA RM ERS . 2 . G AR M I N S I LIC O N E LI LY S M A RT WATC H, $ 3 49 . 99,
AVA I L A B L E AT REBEL S PORT. 4. H&M EDC YOLO S HO RTS , $ 2 9. 99. 4. H&M PI B IA RRITZ HO O DI E, $ 2 4. 9 9. 5 . M O O C H I X X CAP,
$ 4 9.99. 6 . ADI DAS RYV SWEATS H I RT, $10 0 , AVAI LABLE AT K A REN WA LK ER. 7. UN D E R AR M O UR WO M EN'S S EA M LES S LOW LO N G
SPO RTS B RA , $ 69.99. 8. N I KE H ERITAGE WAISTPACK BAG , $ 40 , AVA I LA B LE AT STI RLI N G S PO RTS . 9 . C O UN T RY R OAD RECYC LE D
NY LON SP RAY JACK ET, $199. 10. AS I CS GEL-QUAN TU M 9 0 WO M EN S , $ 15 0 , AVA I LA B LE AT STI RLI NG S PO RTS . 1 1. H E AD G EO
SPE E D T E N N IS RACQUET, $10 9.99, AVAI LABLE AT REB EL S PO RT. 12 . H Y D R O F LAS K VAC U U M I NS U LATED B OTTLE 5 3 2 M L,
$ 59.99, AVAI LABLE AT TORPEDO7 . 13. P U M A TRA I N ELASTIC 7 /8 TIG HT, $ 6 9. 99, AVA I LA B LE AT FA RM ERS .
N EWM A RK ET.C O.NZ 9
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STY LE
Tutti Frutti
Keep the little ones looking cute and
colourful in fruity styles, shades and prints.
2. 3. 4.
1.
5.
12.
6.
11.
1 0.
9. 8. 7.
1 . C O U NTRY ROA D STAR RUFFLE CAM I, $54.90 . 2 . SE E D VA RI EG ATED STRI PE PO N C HO, $ 6 4. 9 0 . 3 . ADAM P O P OV IC
NZ SW EET AS A3 UN FRAM ED, $235, AVAI LABLE AT TH E PO I RO O M. 4 . M Y N EW Z EA LA N D C O LO U RS B O O K , $ 2 0 ,
AVA I L A BLE AT TH E POI ROOM. 5. MOM BELLA M U S H RO O M TEETH ER, $ 9 . 99, AVA I LA B LE AT D I M PLES . 6 . N AT UR E
BA BY BA NANA TEETH I NG TOY, $29.95. 7 . FATH E R R ABBIT STATIO N ERY C O LO U RF U L F RU IT CA RD, $ 8. 5 0 , AVA I LA B LE
AT FATH ER RABBIT S ELECT 8. BON DS FRU IT LO N G -S LEEV E WO N D ERS U IT, $ 2 9. 99, AVA I LA B LE AT FA RM ERS .
9 . C I N E HYDRATE WATER BOTTLE 50 0 M L, $ 2 9. 99, AVA I LA B LE AT FA RM ERS . 10 . PAT E R SO N R O SE PI N EA PPLE
C USH ION, $39, AVAI LABLE AT ALLIUM. 1 1. SE E D K N IT S K I RT, $ 44. 9 0 . 12 . N AT UR E BABY B U C K ET HAT, $ 3 9. 95 .
N EWM A RK ET.C O.NZ 111.
2.
3.
ST Y L E
Ahead of
the Curve 5.
Curves are back in a big
way. Introduce plush
rounded sofas, curved
edges and circle–form
ornaments to nail the trend.
4. 6.
7. 8. 9.
1 . TO M DIXO N FORM S UGAR DIS H & S POON, $180 , AVA I LA B LE AT S I M O N JA M ES STO RE. 2 . H&M C ERA M IC VAS E, $ 2 4. 9 9. 3 . C OC O
R EPUBLIC AT ELI ER S OFA, $4,995. 4. V ZOR RM 58 M ATTE C HA I R, $ 1, 12 0 , AVA I LA B LE AT K A RA K TER. 5 . P O M P E I I K NOT CA N D L E ,
$ 29, AVA I L A BLE AT FATH ER RABBIT S ELECT. 6. S USAN C H R IST I E TERRAC OTTA S C U LPTU RA L VAS E, $ 2 5 5 , AVA I LA B LE AT TH E
PO I RO O M. 7. AMA LFI FLO TABLE LAM P, $1 19, AVAI L A B LE AT FA RM ERS . 8. F R E E D O M F UR N IT UR E F LY N N ENTERTA I N M ENT U N I T,
$1,199. 9. S I LKE MOBLER M AG A Z I N E RAC K , $ 7 5 0 , AVA I LA B LE AT K A RA K TER.
12 SE PTE M B E R 2 0 21Lola handcrafted leather 3 seat sofa from $4299
Design Your World
Flagship Store – 77 Broadway Newmarket
Freedomfurniture.co.nzBEAUTY
Sharpen Up
A round-up of favourite men’s grooming
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1.
and staple scents.
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C O NTR OL BA L M 50M L, $85, AVAI LABLE AT FARM ERS . 4. BO N D I SAN D S M ENS EV ERY DAY
GRA DUA L TA N N I NG FOAM 225M L, $22.99, AVAI LAB LE AT LI F E PHA RM ACY.
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6 . REDK EN B RE WS 3 -I N-1 S HAM POO, CON DITION ER AN D B O DY WAS H, $ 3 5 , AVA I LA B LE
AT RO DN E Y WAY N E SHAM POO N TH I NGS , SYN ERGY HAI R. 7. R E D K E N B REWS M O U LD I N G
PASTE 1 50M L , $ 35, AVAI LABLE AT RODN EY WAYN E S HAM PO O N TH I N G S , SY N ERGY
H A I R. 8 . SH ISEI DO M EN FACE CLEANS ER 125M L, $45, AVA I LA B LE AT FA RM ERS , LI F E
P H A R M ACY. 9 . SI S L EY S IS LEYUM FOR M EN, $385, AVAI LA B LE AT DAV I D J O N ES .
10. TR IUM PH & DISASTER GAM EFACE MOISTURIS ER JAR , $ 6 9, AVA I LA B LE AT F LO &
FRA N KI E . 1 1 . M E TODAY M EN'S DAI LY S UPPLM ENT, $39, AVA I LA B LE AT S U PERETTE,
LI FE PHARMACY.
2.
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14 SE PTE M B E R 2 0 21SO M E T H I N G SW E E T
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GLOWY BALM $28, AVAI LA B LE AT S EPHO RA
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Issey Miyake’s latest fragrance
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A dry shampoo is an essential
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B EAU TY Kérastase have come to the rescue
with a neroli scented Fresh Affair
Beauty News
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R I C H H Y DRATION CREAM, $10 4, 105 M LS , $ 6 7 , AVA I LA B LE AT LI F E PHA RM ACY,
AVAI LABLE AT M ECCA DAV I D JO N ES , FA RM ERS N EWM A RK ET.C O.NZ 15OPI N ION unpredictable personality on the street,
someone randomly walking into a store
and punching a retail assistant in the face,
or a group of youths threatening retailers,
someone defecating on a busy footpath in
broad daylight, or a gang brazenly robbing
a store with armfuls of clothing in the
mid-afternoon, or a brawl breaking out in
the street after school. This is not cool New
Zealand.
We absolutely need to deal with
rootcauses of our societal issues and take
a long term view. I’m quite sure some of
the good work being done around mental
health services, will pay dividends in the
years ahead. But we also need an immediate
bandaid solution to make our streets safe.
For the life of me I do not understand the
It's Criminal
ideology behind what the Police ministry is
currently doing.
Some suggestions, for what it’s worth:
by Mark Knoff-Thomas 1. An holistic approach across multiple
government agencies working cohesively
2. A significant boost in front line
uniformed police officers to help ease the
pressure
A
year ago I wrote an opinion media reports about crime issues in 3. Wrap around mental health services to
piece in this magazine about Auckland central, and from around the support those being rehoused who need
the challenges we were facing country including: Wellington, Napier, care and attention
with an emerging “COVID Christchurch and the Bay of Islands 4. Development of the next steps for
crime-wave”. At that time, here in amongst other places. Recently the NZ emergency housing. We just can’t leave
Newmarket, we were starting to get a Herald has run a series of stories on people in motels forever. What is the plan?
sense that general anti-social behaviour crime and how the outlook is not very
was on an upward trajectory, retail positive – especially in our main town I want to assure you, standing shoulder to
theft was increasing and we’d noticed centres. shoulder with my colleagues from other
an upsurge in threatening behaviour. Well, since my original OPED last business associations, we are all doing our
It is easy to shy away from publicity year I’m sad to report things have utmost to keep our streets safe. But at the
about crime. No one likes their dirty worsened. A major issue we are facing end of the day we all have finite resources.
laundry being aired in public. However, is that so much crime goes unreported. We are not the Police, and we are not
what has come to light is that New I don’t know how many of you have security companies. We are all happy to
Zealand is facing 2 pandemics – one is called 111 to report crime, but it can be play our part in town centre management.
COVID, and the other is crime. All the quite a process and hard to do on the Many of us fund CCTV, street patrols,
stops have been pulled out to focus on run, or if someone menacing is standing StoreWatch intel-sharing, graffiti removal
COVID, but apparently not much at right in front of you. The relatively new etc, but we need national institutions who
all has been done to even acknowledge “105 Police Non-Emergency” report are legislated to maintain law and order
crime is an issue. form online is great – and also a way to to be able to do so. What is happening
Due to COVID lockdowns last ensure all crime is captured – even after across New Zealand right now is a slow
year we saw a significant influx of the event. (I urge everyone to report degradation of our way of life. Whether
emergency housing tenants arrive into everything – otherwise it's not on the you’re politically left, right or centre, every
various motels along Great South Road. radar.) New Zealander should be able to enjoy a
Many town centres across the city and Do not get me wrong, our Police, basic level of safety.
country experienced similar. I must the few we have, do a superb job, but
add, I strongly supported this reponse they are being run ragged. They lurch To keep up to speed with announcements
by government as it was absolutely from one major crime in action to on what’s happening, keep an eye on
necessary to keep people safe and off the the next - with no additional backup newmarket.co.nz and @newmarketnz.
streets. It also threw a financial lifeline to deal with the smaller stuff. And by
to moteliers who otherwise would have “smaller stuff ” it could mean - a retailer See you here soon,
had zero business. locking themselves and customers Mark Knoff-Thomas
In recent months you may have seen inside their store to keep safe from an CEO, Newmarket Business Association
N EWM A RK ET.C O.NZ 17C OV ER STORY
Master of Craft beach. It just felt obvious to base the
studio in this lovely place. There’s
Tony Sly
something powerful about the way
the natural environment nurtures you
here. It’s very grounding. So, the pots
I make have been influenced by that.
Very simple and straightforward. The
colours come from the landscape and
Renowned New Zealand potter Tony Sly is best known the sea – greens and blues and chalky
for his signature domestic pottery which is hand-thrown whites. I look at the harbour every
in a boat builder's shed on Raglan Wharf. The beauty and day - the studio’s right on Raglan
Wharf - and every day I pinch myself.
simplicity in each piece is what makes Tony Sly Pottery It’s so beautiful here.
a favourite for many, designed to be used every day and
N. Tony Sly pottery is known for being
for food to look good with. Zara Overton spoke with the rustic, artisanal and unique with small
man behind the scenes to find out how it all began, what batch production. How long would it
inspires his making and the Newmarket outpost. typically take to make a piece and what
is involved in the process?
T. We always have a lot of work on
the go and the key is to optimise the
rhythm and flow of the studio by
working as a tight team. It’s a bit like
being the head chef in the kitchen of
a busy restaurant. I’m the first step in
a long chain.
I personally hand-throw each piece
on the wheel before passing it on to
the team for finishing, bisque firing,
glazing, and then firing again. When
the pieces come out of the kiln for
the second time each one needs to
be checked for quality before being
priced and sent to Auckland, or to
our Online store, or to the shelves in
our Raglan shop. Each piece takes
me just a minute or so to create on
the wheel, but then there are 24 steps
over 3-4 weeks before it’s finished and
ready to be sold.
N EW MARK ET. How did you first something you want that isn’t
discover your passion for pottery? available, or that you can’t find. I
TO NY . I completed a night class made my pots and sold them at
when I was 20 and that was it; markets, then I started selling whole
I was hooked and never looked ranges to shops, and then I managed
back! Our teacher connected me to open my own store. Good
with Elizabeth Woodfield, a local business is about consistency over
potter who needed an assistant, time, and about building trust with
and Elizabeth taught me clay your clients. Do things properly
preparation, throwing, and glaze- and before you know it, you’ve got
making. I learned my studio practice a brand!
from her.
N. Raglan has become a very well-
N. Can you tell us what gave you the known part of the Tony Sly story. Has
idea to start the Tony Sly brand? your work taken inspiration from this
T. I never set out to create a brand landscape? If so, how?
- I just wanted to make a living T. Absolutely. I moved to Raglan
from doing the thing that I loved. from Hamilton about twenty years
The journey to “brand” has been ago. It felt quite natural because I
like so many small businesses in used to come here a lot. I loved the
New Zealand; you start by making relaxed vibe and I loved walking the
18 SE PTE M B E R 2 0 21N EWM A RK ET.C O.NZ 19
N. Are there any colour trends/styles that we can expect to see
coming through this year?
T. I don't want to over-promise and under-deliver but I’m
↑ P H OTO G RA P H Y: TA M W E ST
working on some new colours to complement the sage, lime
and milky white pieces in our Modern range. Watch this space.
N. How would you define your style of there’s good music playing, and it
work and how did it develop? feels relaxed and homely… and our
T. My work developed from my team at the shop are lovely and look
interest in cooking and food. I after you!
wanted to make things I’d use in my
own kitchen. Simple shapes with N. Did you come from a creative
a beautiful glaze, and in colours background?
that food would look good against. T. I didn’t grow up in a creative
The creativity of the customer is environment, but my hands were
important; the pieces really only always busy making things. I grew
get finished when they get used. up in Mangaweka and Te Kuiti and
I like to think that they make as a child I would spend a lot of time
cooking a bit more interesting and in my grandfather’s shed. He was
satisfying. In fact, I’m sure part of a plumber, and I used his cast-off
the business’s success is around the materials to beat out little copper
fact that the pieces aren’t sitting in bowls or little driftwood sculptures,
the backs of cupboards not being always in multiples. I made dozens
used. People often tell me what they of those copper bowls. Not much
use particular pots for, and I love different from today really!
hearing those stories. We’re selling
pottery to the second generation of N. When you are not creating, what
customers and cooks now! can we find you doing?
T. I live in the countryside outside
N. Can you tell us about your Raglan where I have a two acre
workshop space? garden that I’m trying to develop.
T. I work in a big boat builder's shed Being outdoors is a lovely contrast
↑ P H OTO G RA P H Y: TA M W E ST
on Raglan Wharf. It’s a dream really to the long hours over the potter’s
- light and airy, perfect for drying wheel. Weekends in Auckland give
pottery, and with an amazing view me the important city fix.
across the harbour. It’s a double-
height space that we’ve filled with N. Where do you look to for creativity/
pottery, furniture, accessories, and inspiration?
homewares and it’s all a little bit T. Living in the country, the
unexpected on the end of the wharf. changing seasons and the shifting
When people come in the door light are always inspiring. My
Instagram feed is filled with gardens and interiors
and it’s always about the feeling of the images
rather than the look.
My partner Tim is a gallerist, so I feel very lucky
to be able to meet the artists and collectors from
his world. It’s a real privilege to look at great art
and spend time with it. It’s an education.
N. The colourways of your pieces are quite distinctive
with signature rustic greens, neutrals, earthy tones,
and more recently, turquoises and yellow – how
did you develop your own colour palette and has it
changed with time?
T. I put a lot of effort into developing our glazes.
There’s a lot of trial and error involved in achieving
not just the correct colour but the correct tone. We
want to retain a sense of cohesion within the range
and the colours are inspired by the environment
here in Raglan; earthy tones, watery blues and
greens, misty whites. I’m in the process now of
developing some new glaze colours that I hope
↑ P H OTO G RA P H Y: TA M W E ST
20 SE PTE M B E R 2 0 21N. What is Newmarket’s best kept secret?
N. Alongside pottery, your Newmarket store also boasts a selection of T. Do you mean apart from Tony Sly Pottery?!
olive oil soaps, kitchen utensils and linen. What is important to you Personally, I love Osborne Lane and the Rialto film
when deciding on products that will complement your pottery? festivals.
T. That’s easy. I only offer things in the shop that I’d want to have
N. What are your most popular items?
at home. It means the whole range is coherent, considered and T. I can never make enough Pasta bowls or Coffee
edited. Everything goes with everything else. It’s been a slow but mugs. The French linen and British pepper
very satisfying process building the range. I hope people like it. grinders fly off the shelves too.
N. Do you have an all-time favourite piece?
T. Simple is best and I really enjoy throwing our
vase shapes. Plus, there’s the satisfaction of filling it
with an armful of flowers from the garden.
N. You’re hosting a dinner party for friends. What do
you serve?
T. Like my pottery, my cooking style is pretty
simple. I love hosting friends at home but I’m most
likely to make comfort food like roast chicken, or
fresh fish from Raglan Wharf with a salad from the
garden. I suspect my friends are a bit tired of my
Apricot Flan by now.
N. What’s next for the brand?
T. Now that we’re established in Newmarket, we’re
expanding our capacity with a new kiln. We’ll also
be relaunching our Online Store. I’m enjoying
the business challenges but at the same time I’m
always searching for the next beautiful shape or
the satisfaction that comes from finally getting a
glaze right.
We’ve noticed that restaurant chefs are looking
for more authentic hand-made serving-ware and
increasingly we’re being asked to supply restaurants
with whole ranges of plates and platters.
The things you see on the shelves when you
come into our stores are the same things you’d see
in my own kitchen. And we’ve always been about
natural evolution, with one thing leading to the
next, rather than big shifts of creative direction. My
shops are quite personal. When people visit, I really
want them to feel as if they’ve visited my home.
people will enjoy, but having said N. Opening a store outside of Raglan
that I don't actively set out to make must have felt like an exciting
new colours just for the sake of it. step. What made you decide on
It’s more of a natural evolution. One Newmarket as the location for your
thing leads to another. And always in Auckland store?
the back of my mind is the fact that T. We have clients all over the
food needs to look good on it. country, but Newmarket has
always been the go-to destination
N. As well as your Raglan and for visitors from outside of
Newmarket stores, you also have an Auckland. Most of our neighbours
online store. Has establishing your on Teed Street are independent
online presence changed the way you owner-operators, so there’s
do business? If so, how? a great boutiquey feel to the
T. Online is a natural complement neighbourhood. We couldn't
to the two stores, especially as we hope for a better location. I still
no longer have stockists around remember the night Tim and I saw
the country. People can order our the For Lease sign in the window
pottery from the comfort of their as we came out of a movie at the
sofas or kitchen tables, and we ship Rialto. It’s funny to think of such
overnight. When you need a gift in a a small event having such huge
hurry the overnight service is useful! impact.
TONY SLY 1 8 T E E D STR E E T TONYS LYPOTTERY.COM @TONYS LYPOTTERY N EWM A RK ET.C O.NZ 21GI FT GUI DE
Father's Day
Gift Guide 1.
Under $20
3.
1 . TR IUM PH & DISASTER S H EARER'S S OAP, $14.95,
AVA I L A B L E AT SM I TH & CAUGH EY'S . 2. L EFT FI EL D TH E
H ATC H L I NG, $ 1 7.99, AVAI LABLE AT COUNTDOWN.
3. TH E WAREHO US E DES K S IGN DAD TH E LEGEN D,
$ 1 0. 4 . HO USE O F CHOCOLATE M IXED NUT DARK
C H OC OL ATE BAR, $14.90 , AVAI LABLE AT
FLO & FRAN K I E.
2. 4.
Under $50
5 . P R I N T WO R KS PU Z Z LE N IG HT, $ 3 9. 90 , AVA I L ABL E AT
A LLIU M. 6 . T R IUM P H & D ISAST E R DEO D O RA NT B L AN CO, $ 3 0 ,
AVA I LA B LE AT A REA 5 1. 7. ZO K U IC E BA LL $ 3 4. 9 9, AVAI L ABL E
AT TH E HO M ESTO RE. 8. LE FO R G E B RAS S A NC HOR BOT T L E
O PEN ER, $ 2 9 . 90 , AVA I LA B LE AT F LO & F RA N K I E. 9 . I LOV E U G LY
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5. 6.
7. 8. 10 .
9.
22 SE PTE M B E R 2 0 2112 .
13 . 14.
Under $100
1 1. N E W V ISIO N BY G O RD O N WA LTERS , $ 7 9 . 95 , AVAI L ABL E
AT TH E PO I RO O M. 12 . LE SP EC S BA N DWAG O N B L ACK TORT
K HA K I M O NO, $ 6 9. 90 , AVA I LA B LE AT S U N G LASS ST Y L E .
13 . P O LO R ALP H LAUR E N C OTTO N C H I N O BA LL CAP, $ 8 9 ,
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$ 7 4. 9 9, AVA I LA B LE AT G LEN G A RRY.
1 1.
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15. 17. 18.
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Over $100
15 . K AT H M AN D U CA BA NA RO C K ER C HA I R, $ 19 9. 9 8 . 1 6 . KA I
SHUN C LAS S IC C H EFS K N I F E, $ 2 99, AVA I LA B LE AT DAVI D
JO N ES . 17. BE LLR OY F LI P CAS E BASA LT, $ 140 , AVAI L ABL E AT
A REA 5 1. 18. G IAN T 2 0 2 1 TA LO N 2 9 3 , $ 7 49. 99, AVAI L ABL E AT
TO RPEDO 7 . 19 . ALE SSI ES PRES S O C O F F EE M A K E R 9 0 9 0 / 6 ,
$ 5 85 , AVA I LA B LE AT S I M O N JA M ES STO RE. 2 0 . B U LG A RI
M A N TERRA E ES S ENC E 6 0 M L EDP, $ 15 5 , AVA I LA B L E AT L I F E
PHA RM ACY, S M ITH & CAU G H EY 'S .
N EWM A RK ET.C O.NZ 23O UR P EO P L E
A Day in the
Life of Bec
Callaghan,
Merchandiser
at Moochi
5.30AM 8A M 1 1AM
An early start for my commute Arrive at Moochi Design Pod,
into the city from Waiheke. our head office in Grey Lynn. The
Today I’m styling an e-commerce shoot for
Coffee in hand, a walk along merch team starts every day at a forthcoming drop. We have a studio on site
Oneroa beach with the dog puts the wall, which shows a rolling
so we can produce this content in-house.
me in a good headspace for visual schedule of our next 10
the day, and the ferry journey is weeks of product deliveries. E-comm imagery is about showing all the angles
perfect for tuning into a podcast We deliver new product every and details of a garment, to make it easier for
and maybe getting in front of week and it’s my job to ensure
a few emails. I’ve been in the that each week’s drop is shown customers to shop. I’m on set to make sure
Moochi Merchandiser role for a as much love as the last. This that’s all captured, and that the garments are
year, having started out in store involves everything from how
and worked my way up to South garments are presented on our represented as the designers intended.
Island development manager. mannequins, to the way they’re
styled in our imagery. The role
links retail and marketing, so
there are a lot of meetings but
it’s also very creative which I
love.
24 SE PTE M B E R 2 0 212 PM 3PM 4P M
Back at my desk briefly to give The caffeine kick is just
A last-minute sourcing request has come through feedback on some selects from what I need to shoot across
from a TV stylist, so I’m quickly pulling together our Palette Four campaign town to Moochi Refinery in
a rail of garments. Styling garments for TV is a shoot. It takes a whole village Newmarket. I regularly visit our
and we’re an opinionated Auckland stores to check that
whole different beast to photoshoots, with a lot bunch, but we seem to be merchandising standards are
of rules and restrictions around patterns and mostly in agreement. Time for consistent with the brief, and it’s
coffee number two! always nice to touch base with
silhouettes and fabrics that might look fabulous our wider retail team.
in real life, but don’t translate on screen. It’s my
5.30PM
job to be aware of those, anticipate the stylist’s Another commute, another
needs and listen to their brief while also pushing sunset. I will never get bored of
this view.
the garments that we want eyeballs on at that
moment.
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2 full baby back pork ribs
BR AISI N G STO C K
1 garlic clove
1 ginger head – equal to garlic
1 tsp star anise
1 cinnamon stick
1 tsp fennel seeds
1 dried chilli
2 lt water
100 ml soy sauce
2 Tbsp caster sugar
BAST I N G G LAZ E
350 ml soy sauce
175 ml hoisin sauce
1 tsp honey
1 tsp toasted sesame seeds
20 ml rice vinegar
40 ml sweet chilli sauce
G AR N ISH
Fresh coriander
Spring onion, sliced
Lime
M E T HO D
1. Preheat oven to 120 °C
2. Combine the braising stock
ingredients in a medium sized
oven dish.
3. Add in ribs, cover with tin foil
and cook for 4 hours.
4. Remove from oven, leave
covered and allow to cool
completely.
5. Whisk the basting glaze
ingredients together in a small
bowl and set aside with a pastry
brush ready to baste.
TO SE RV E
FO O D + DR I N K 1. Heat up your BBQ. Take the
cooled ribs and place on the
hot grill, basting regularly with
INCA’s Woodfired
the glaze to create a glossed
caramelised finish. It should take
about 25 minutes to reheat and
Baby Back Pork Ribs
glaze the ribs.
2. Slice the ribs or serve as
racks. Garnish with fresh
coriander, sliced spring onion
These Peruvian style sticky ribs are cooked twice and a wedge of lime.
resulting in the most tender, fall-off-the-bone meat.
Keep the napkins handy! I N CA W E ST F I E L D N E W M A R K E TO KO DESSERT KI TCH EN
Late night dessert run anyone? OKO have found a new home inside
GiLLi Café on Carlton Gore Road, serving up a delectable selection
of desserts that will blow your mind. Open from 4pm with cocktails,
wine and craft beer also on offer, this might just be the best new
date-night spot to hit Newmarket.
K UR OZ E N BE N TO
Our lunch plans are locked and
loaded with the addition of this
new Japanese eatery in the
heart of Newmarket – these are
bento boxes like you’ve never
tasted before. Grab and go or
eat in at 17A Remuera Road.
BR OADWAY D E LI
Bustling with locals
within the first few days
of opening, Broadway
Deli is providing the
perfect coffee, breakfast
and lunch pitstop. The
FO O D + DR I N K savoury scones are
unmissable, as is the
The Gastronomer
Eggs Bene with some
of the best potato rosti
around. Find them at
Delight your tastebuds with the latest in food and drink. 14 Broadway.
C O F FEE, M EET BI S COFF S L I CE OF H E AV E N
The world-famous Easy to make and even easier
Lotus Biscoff to eat, Hill St. Wholefoods
biscuits have finally has collaborated with Two
made it down-under, Islands to create a new limited
taking coffee time edition Choc Berry Protein
to a whole new level. Slice baking mix. Containing
There is a lot to say about over 5g of Vanilla Pea Protein
this little biscuit; the crunch, per serve with no gluten, dairy
the unique caramel taste and or refined sugar – this slice
the versatility of eating these satisfies without the guilt.
morsels on their own, or as Available from Flo & Frankie.
an ingredient to a plethora of
desserts. Find Biscoff biscuits
along with the delicious Biscoff
Smooth or Crunchy Spread at
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The
Spotlight
From openings, events, new collections and more,
here’s what’s on our spotlight in Newmarket.
CONS CI OUS C O UR I E R BAG S
Not only does Designer
Wardrobe’s rental service
encourage circularity, the
brand continues to lessen
their impact on the planet
by moving away from
single-use courier bags
to reusable garment bags
which are durable and
allow for easy postage.
30 SE PTE M B E R 2 0 21PARK ER & CO RELOCATE
Find luxury eyewear specialists and
optometrists Parker & Co at their brand-
new location at 9 Teed Street from the
6th of September.
M ĀO R I LAN G UAG E W E E K
Te Wiki o te Reo Māori, Māori
Language Week runs from
13th – 19th September to
celebrate and encourage the
use of te reo Māori in everyday
life. Newmarket has a rich
Māori history and the area was
known as Te Ti Tūtahi, ‘Sacred
Cabbage Tree Standing
Alone’. Why not practise some
simple Māori phrases during
the week, like ordering your
morning coffee: “Mōrena,
he mōwhai puka koa” or ask
someone how their day is
going; “E pēhea ana tō rā?”.
AN DALÉ A N DA LÉ
Have you spotted
Reuben Patterson’s
Andalé Andalé artwork
in Newmarket? A
striking floral pattern
which glitters across 15
aluminium panels on
Remuera Road outside
the Newmarket Train
Station. The work’s name
translates into the Latin
America expression of
‘Hurry Up’, the idea of
expressing movement
talks to the positioning
of the artwork. Being
placed on the outside
walls of the Newmarket
Train Station, this mural
references motions of
people entering and
exiting the station.
N EWM A RK ET.C O.NZ 31T
here’s been much talk While some segments of retail have
recently about rising interest been struggling with shrinking
rates, the closure of the margins and lower foot traffic,
Trans-Tasman bubble and travel the shift of consumers online is a
disruptions, and of course how permanent and structural one, and
well we did at the Olympics, but it’s time to double down on your
three other business challenges efforts. For example can you:
come to mind that I think are more • adopt digital operating models
pressing. by blending online and physical
services
C HALLE N G E O N E : • use digital tools that allow a
S O LV I N G S U PPLY C HA I N S HO C KS business to view key information
• allow customers to choose how
Pre-COVID, a customer could they want to pay (in-store,
walk into a business, ask about online, contactless, or with their
a specific product and buy it mobile)
immediately. If it wasn’t in stock, • assist customers to research what
it’d be ordered and arrive within you’re selling before they walk in
a week for collection or delivery. or contact you
But with COVID causing ongoing • set up a post-purchase digital
disruptions to global supply chains, experience to keep customers
it can now take months for goods coming back, such as sending
to arrive. SMS reminders, online tracking
It’s also causing shipping costs of orders or even asking
to rise. A customer recently told customers to opt into a regular
me the cost of a container has e-newsletter.
increased for them nine times since
January. If you’re experiencing This may seem daunting but you’re
supply shock, you can think about: not in it alone. The Government,
BNZ and a range of other New
• diversifying your supplier base Zealand organisations and
B USI N E S S by investigating new markets businesses have committed to help
• collaborating with other the acceleration of the use of digital
businesses to share resources technologies across Aotearoa.
Three New Business • working with your Bank to fund
an extended working capital
cycle
You can find out more
at digitalboostalliance.nz.
Challenges and • embrace the buy local ethos and
look to local suppliers to source
components.
C HALLE N G E T H R E E :
C O NTEN D I N G WITH T H E
How to Solve Them
LA B O U R S HO RTAG E
Regardless of your circumstances, Many businesses and industries
planning for the next supply chain are struggling with recruiting
shock now is sensible. The impacts the skilled workers they need.
Sarah Duffin, Senior Partner, Newmarket of COVID will take some time to Agriculture, construction, trades,
Commercial, BNZ work through, but there are other software, services and hospitality
potential challenges – earthquakes, are all finding it tough.
boats getting stuck in canals, Some businesses may be able to
accidents, or something as simple help more of their employees work
as your supplier’s truck breaking remotely, allowing recruitment of
down, can all impact your supply people outside their immediate
chain in some way. Make a list area. If this isn’t an option for
of what is realistically outside your business, can you reduce
your control that may impact the chance of key staff leaving
your business, and then develop by rewarding them with better
contingency plans to reduce the conditions such as pay, flexibility,
effect. environment, training and career
progression.
C HALLE N G E T WO :
This article is solely for information purposes and is not intended to be financial TRA NS ITIO N I NG TO DIG ITA L In summary, if your business is
advice. If you need help, please contact BNZ or your financial adviser. Neither facing any of these challenges,
BNZ nor any person involved in this article accepts any liability for any direct COVID has delivered a once- take time to seek advice from your
or indirect loss or damage arising out of the use of, or reliance on, all or any part in-a-generation opportunity for support group to minimise, solve
of the content. BNZ accepts no responsibility for the contents or availability businesses to digitise, embracing or off-set the impact. To ensure
of third party websites mentioned in this article. BNZ lending, terms and the tailwind as consumers rush your ongoing success, it’s best to be
conditions and fees apply to the products and services mentioned in this article. online because of lockdowns. proactive and plan ahead.
32 SE PTE M B E R 2 0 21FO LLOW US O N SO CIAL M EDIA
TO K EEP UP TO DATE W ITH
TH E LATEST N EW MARK ET
O P EN I NG S, EVENTS,
G IVEAWAYS AN D MO RE.
@ N EWM A RK ETN Z FAC EB O O K .C O M /
N EWM A RK ETN EWZ EA LA N D
STAY
I N TH E
LOOP
Young
Minds Matter
The vision we have for your child is an
empowered life-long learner who approaches
life with truthfulness and respect.
We see them demonstrating empathy, integrity
and humour while learning to be good
collaborators, communicators, problem solvers
and experimenters.
Young minds really do matter, and we are
mindful of our role in helping your child
develop positively. Book a personal tour and
see for yourself!
BOOK A VISIT TODAY FICINOPRESCHOOL.NZ
PRESCHOOL TO YEAR 8 MOUNT EDENA RTS + C ULT URE
G UI D E D ART W E E K TO UR O F N E W MA RKE T
Join the Street Artearoa tour guides
A Guide to Artweek
on an interactive adventure across
Newmarket discovering the rich
variety of art located within the
& Auckland Heritage
business district – street art, outdoor
sculpture, fine art and more! Spaces
are limited and bookings are essential.
AU C K L A N D H E R I TAGE FE ST I VAL 2 O CTO B E R – 1 7 O CTO B E R
Festival in Newmarket
N EWM A RK ET | 9 & 10 O CT
V IS IT WWW.STREETA RTEA ROA .NZ
FO R B O O K I NG D ETA I LS
|
ARTWE E K 9 – 1 7 OCTOB ER
34 SE PTE M B E R 2 0 21Artweek in
Newmarket
9 – 17 October
JAC QU E LI N E SPENC ER- MACLEOD –
I AM SHE
In this substantial new body
of work, Auckland based
contemporary artist Jacqueline
Spencer-Macleod demonstrates
her ability to address the
imbalance of unrepresented New ZA RA DOL A N – M O N OT Y P E S F R E E M AN W H IT E – D E E P BLUE
Zealand women of strength. Ōtautahi Christchurch based Freeman White’s second
ARTWE E K 9 – 1 7 O CTO B E R
RAI LWAY STR E E T STUDI O S , artist Zara Dolan presents large solo exhibition at Sanderson
8 RAI LWAY ST | 30 SE PT – 19 OCT monotype prints featuring fluid features new paintings of South
O P EN I N G 2 O CT, 1 P M lines, bold marks and brilliant Island landscapes.
colour. SA N D ERS O N C O N TEM PO RA RY,
SAN DERS ON C O N TEM PO RA RY, O S B O RN E LA N E | 5 O CT – 3 1 O CT
OS BORN E LA N E | 5 O CT – 3 1 O CT O PEN I NG 5 O CT, 5 : 3 0 PM – 7 : 3 0 PM
OPEN I NG 5 O CT, 7 PM - 9 PM
Auckland
Heritage Festival
|
2 – 17 October
AU C K L A N D H E R I TAGE FE ST I VA L 2 O CTOB ER – 17 OCTOB E R
N E W M AR K E T. E X H I BIT IO N
A RT I ST TALK – A B R I EF H ISTORY LO ST & FO UN D
OF WO M EN PAI NTERS The exhibition sets out to tell
Jacqueline Spencer-Macleod the story of Auckland's original
offers a brief account on the trading post and combines
history of women painters. CA N DY CLA RK E – SM IT T E N different media to portray
She discusses the tension and SMITTEN is an amazing the evolution of Te Ti Tūtahi
disparity between the imagined collection of fun, refreshing / Newmarket. From images
ideals of historic femininity and and vibrant artworks by Nelson depicting where mana whenua
what is presently real. artist Candy Clake. Bold colour resided, pictures of our industrial
RAI LWAY STR E E T STUDI O S , 8 and graphic components are past, through to a video montage
RAI LWAY STR E E T | 1 6 OCT, 1PM always evident within Candy’s of modern-day business owners
work, which is mainly in acrylic who have sustained operations
A RT I ST PAI NTI NG I N TH E GA L LERY upon formed Perspex sheet. in the burgeoning precinct.
Jacqueline Spencer-Macleod TH E POI RO O M, 17 O S B O RN E N EWM A RK ET STATIO N STU DIO 1, 2 8
will be painting in the gallery STREET | 9 O CT – 15 O CT REM U ERA ROA D | 2 O CT – 17 O CT,
on weekends. Drop by to view M EET TH E ARTIST 9 O CT, 1 1A M 10 A M – 2 PM
the work in progress, with
opportunities to discuss content A H ISTO R ICAL N AR R AT IV E F R O M
and process. P R E-E UR O P E AN DAYS T H R O UG H
RAI LWAY STR E E T STUDI O S , 8 TO P R E SE N T
RAI LWAY STR E E T | 9, 1 0, 1 6 From Māori settlement to
& 1 7 O CT, 1 0A M - 3PM today, delve into the history
of Newmarket. Newmarket
FAT I M A SANU SSI – Business Association CEO Mark
N OM A DIC DR EAM S Knoff-Thomas will present a
An exhibition dedicated to N I ELS M EYE R -W E ST F E LD – historical narrative from pre-
Indigenous, Migrant & Former L A N D OF BI R D S European days through
Refugee Narratives and Cultural Artist Niels Meyer-Westfeld to present, followed by a
Caretakers of Communities moved to New Zealand from morning tea.
which aims to open dialogue and Germany and when he met our TH E LI B RA RY, EV ENT C I N EM AS ,
reflect on the intersectionality birds, he couldn’t stop drawing WESTF I ELD N EWM A RK ET | 6 O CT
of migration, collectively healing them, which led to an exhibition & 13 O CT, 10 : 3 0 A M – 12 PM
through art and narratives. and a related book.
N EW M AR KE T STATI O N STUDIO 2, ARTS ELECT G A LLERY, 19 A E M AI L DI@ N EWM A RK ET.C O.N Z
2 8 R E MUE RA ROA D | 9 OCT – 17 OS BORN E STREET | 2 1 S EPT – 16 O R CALL 0 2 1 2 2 2 7 7 49 TO B O O K
O CT OCT OPEN I N G 2 1 S EPT, 6 PM YO U R S PAC E.
N EWM A RK ET.C O.NZ 35You can also read
