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Premier House

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342: 650:, Prime Minister lived in a flat at Parliament House. Parts of Premier House's floor had subsided up to 30 cm. The ground floor was occupied by the Unemployed and Transport Departments and the upper floor as a ministerial residence by the families of Mr Masters, a former leader of the Legislative Council and Minister of Public Works, Mr Ransom. Following a number of parliamentary debates it was decided by popular demand to not subdivide the land or build Ministerial flats on the grounds. The garden continued to be the location of subscription garden parties raising funds for major charities like YWCA and Girl Guides. 420:
deterioration over a period of 20 years. The second option proposed a phased refurbishment to address immediate risks at an estimated preliminary cost of NZ$ 43 million. The third option focusing on addressing building standards and heritage incrementally would cost up to NZ$ 80 million. The fourth option proposed a full refurbishment of the building over a period of two to three years at a cost of NZ$ 33 million. The board favoured full refurbishment over long-term maintenance and also recommended negotiating a heritage covenant with Heritage New Zealand to ensure the site's continued protection.
292:, lived in Seddon's former residence at 47 Molesworth Street, later purchasing a house high in Northland. Premier House was turned into a school for dental nurses and a children's dental clinic, known to all as "the murder house". It had 40 chairs, later 50. Before fluoridation the molars of the nation's children were soon cored with amalgam. At the time, Mr Langstone, the Minister of Lands, was living there and a new house was built for him in the grounds on the site of the stable. During the war the garden grew vegetables for the local 612: 305: 31: 429: 802:"The Government have been fortunate in securing, at a moderate figure, the beautiful house and grounds, formerly the property of N. Levin, Esq, situated in the Tenekorie Road. It has now become the official residence of the Hon. F. A. Weld. The price paid was £2,950, which, considering the quantity of the land (2½ acres), the locality, etc., must be considered cheap" 544:
The country entered a Depression in the late 1880s and after the Vogels moved out, the new government tried to sell the property. MPs’ salaries had been cut, and the Liberal ministers of the 1890s had to live cheaply. But the press and public fought back. Wellington people valued its spacious grounds
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Bt, as a cabinet minister then Prime Minister from 1906. Now called Awarua, the name of Ward's electorate, the house again became one of the capital's main social places, hosting many formal and informal parties, especially after Ward became Prime Minister following Seddon's death in 1906. One party
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In late March 2024, the Department of Internal Affairs released a 2023 report by the Premier House Board on the condition and future of Premier House. The report proposed four options for maintenance and refurbishment. The first option proposed a NZ$ 27 million long-term maintenance plan to prevent
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while the Premier House Board provides advice on the long-term stewardship of the building. Heritage NZ confirmed that it was working with other agencies to find solutions for long overdue upgrades to Premier House. Tommy's Real Estate sales director Tim Clark has proposed demolishing the site and
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The restoration was undertaken by Auckland's Grant Group Architects and L. T. McGuinness Construction between December 1989 and 1991. The internal walls were retained and all rooms and most passages were left in their original position. Fire sprinklers, central heating and air conditioning systems
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chooses to live in his own Wellington apartment rather than Premier House, citing maintenance issues. In March 2024, Luxon was criticized for claiming a $ 52,000 living allowance while living in his own mortgage-free Wellington apartment, rather than live at Premier House. He was the first Prime
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A private house purchased for the prime minister's official residence when government shifted its base to Wellington in 1865, it was first greatly expanded and then, as its wooden structure deteriorated, shunned in the 1930s by the more modest political leaders on learning the cost of repairs.
643:, Prime Minister. The last Prime Minister to live there. Further extensions were made to the building in 1926 when Gordon Coates lived there including rebuilding the conservatory and adding an enclosed veranda above it but major maintenance work seems to have been deferred again. 391:
did not live at Premier House during his term (2016–2017) because New Zealand law prohibits Wellington-based MPs from claiming taxpayer-funded accommodation in the capital. His successor, Ardern, based in Auckland, moved into the official residence. Prime Minister
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were installed along with a new hydraulic lift. The interior decoration carefully reproduces many 19th-century period features, while the overall design is modern. The decor includes a considerable collection of New Zealand art, both old and new.
572:, 15th Premier. Following Ballance's death Seddon remained in his modest ministerial residence at 47 Molesworth Street and the Tinakori Street residence was leased out from 1895 to 1900 when it became a ministerial residence again.) 733:
until 1949. It was purchased for Michael Joseph Savage "because it is now not necessary (to be within easy walking distance of Parliament) and a Prime Minister is no longer bound to the lowly areas of the Thorndon flats".
535:, 13th Premier. More extensions were made to the house due to Vogel's poor health. His recurring gout resulted in an extra office being added for Cabinet meetings and in 1886 the construction of New Zealand's first 1653: 268:
and his wife, Mary, arrived in 1873. Within a year they had turned it into an eight-bedroom mansion complete with conservatory and ballroom. The grounds featured what is thought to have been the country's first
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did not live at Premier House during his term in 2023. As a Wellington-based MP, he had the same legal restrictions as English. Hipkins used Premier House for official functions.
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and his wife, Margaret, became its first official residents. In 2018 the house was upgraded, with repairs and maintenance undertaken, at a cost of NZ$ 3 million.
1291: 1638: 1317: 233:. This house, or at least a portion of it, is still located at the southern end of the current building. It has been greatly expanded over the years. 209:
It was leased to private individuals for six years in the late 1890s, then returned to use as an official residence for the prime minister until the
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as a public amenity. Only the furniture was sold. Some suggested turning the site into an old men’s home or a university, but it stayed empty.
1643: 1663: 240:, the house was bought from Richard Collins in early March 1865 to become the official residence of the nation's Premier. Wellington's 411:
acknowledged that Premier House was in a dishevelled state as a result of the multiple purposes it serves. The site is managed by the
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After many years of institutional use, by the 1980s the building had fallen into disrepair. It was rescued from this decline by
647: 214: 1345: 636:, Prime Minister renamed it Ariki Toa, 'brave chief'. During the First World War the Masseys used it for patriotic activities. 1648: 1265: 730: 625:
of particular note was the farewell party given by Miss Eileen Ward, daughter of Sir Joseph Ward, to farewell near neighbour
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court. The Vogels were noted for their lavish entertaining, resulting in the house acquiring the nickname of "The Casino".
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The conservation of Premier House, as it was renamed, was a 1990 Sesquicentennial (150 years) project. That year
1658: 1042: 412: 316:, Minister of Internal Affairs, who initiated moves for the restoration of the building to its early grandeur. 229:
The original house was built in the early days of the New Zealand colony in 1843 for Wellington's first Mayor,
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The property has a land area of 1.5 hectares (3.7 acres) and a rateable value (in 2020) of NZ$ 23,300,000.
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Premier House in 2015, the colour scheme giving some shape to the agglomeration of disparate structures
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described it as "one of the handsomest villas in the country", but Auckland's local morning paper,
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described the original plan to build a new house as a "monstrous waste of public money".
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in 1935 wished to avoid "show". For more than half a century, the building was used as a
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http://www.qv.co.nz/property/260-tinakori-road-thorndon-wellington-6011/1011258
1318:"Christopher Luxon claims $ 52k accommodation payment to live in own apartment" 783: 751: 743: 697: 551: 521: 442: 433: 381: 466:, 8th Premier. Under Vogel's first premiership the house was greatly expanded. 304: 30: 1632: 679: 640: 588: 584: 558: 474: 393: 369: 70: 57: 746:
lived at No 41 Pipitea Street, Thorndon. The house was subsequently used by
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Since 1990, the house has been the official residence of Prime Ministers
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and was listed as a heritage place in the Wellington City District Plan.
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Heritage New Zealand Category 1 historic places in the Wellington Region
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Wellington Independent, Volume XXI, Issue 2482, 19 February 1867, Page 3
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History Group of the New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage,
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Joseph, later Sir Joseph Ward Baronet, and his family at Awarua 1906
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until it was renovated and recommissioned as Premier House in 1990.
1292:"Incoming Prime Minister Chris Hipkins won't live in Premier House" 766:. The house was also used for the Pacific Island Affairs Ministry. 691: 536: 377: 345: 288:, faced with rebuilding the country's economy in the midst of the 782:
was the official residence of the prime minister. It was used by
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a few days before she left New Zealand for the last time in 1908.
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thought the £2,900 price "must be considered cheap". Auckland's
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redeveloping it, claiming it was cheaper than renovating it.
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In the 1920s it was known as 'Ariki Toa', or 'brave chief'.
1346:"Luxon claims $ 52k allowance for own Wellington apartment" 1549:(Wellington), 2012: 1 December pE1 & 26 December pA14 598:, surveyor general and secretary for lands and mines and 1129:"Upgrades badly needed for PM's residence - Heritage NZ" 16:
Official residence of the Prime Minister of New Zealand
836:. Ministry for Culture and Heritage. 22 September 2014 404:
Minister in thirty four years to claim the allowance.
1500:, Volume LXV, Issue 19771, 8 November 1929, Page 12 531:as a cabinet minister in the government of Hon Sir 1240:"Bill English legally can't live in Premier House" 1573:"The history of one of Wellington's finest homes" 1513:, Volume CXV, Issue 35, 11 February 1933, Page 20 1461:, Volume XIII, Issue 35, 11 February 1876, Page 2 1123: 1121: 1115:, Volume CXXXV, Issue 20, 25 January 1943, Page 6 1630: 1234: 1232: 1057:, Volume CXXIII, Issue 130, 3 June 1937, Page 10 1537:, Volume LXXVI, Issue 23339, 6 May 1939, Page 4 1487:, Volume LXV, Issue 19647, 17 June 1929, Page 8 1474:, Volume IV, Issue 1322, 8 October 1884, Page 2 1102:, Volume CXXIII, Issue 131, 4 June 1937, Page 7 729:, which was subsequently used by his successor 1118: 1229: 1092: 1090: 1088: 1086: 1084: 1082: 1080: 1078: 1076: 1074: 1001: 999: 711: 1639:Buildings and structures in Wellington City 1266:"Jacinda Ardern's new government sworn in" 1161:"Premier House Prime Minister's Residence" 1071: 982:. Auckland University Press. p. 103. 914:, Volume IX, Issue 78, 14 May 1873, Page 2 716: 996: 1067:Report of the Commission of Inquiry 1957 1013:Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand 929:New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero 610: 436:completed the purchase of the residence. 427: 340: 303: 35:Premier House during an open day in 2015 1284: 1037:, Platform Publishing, Wellington 1985 977: 958:Te Ara: The Encyclopedia of New Zealand 917: 1631: 1570: 1401: 1258: 1005: 143:Heritage New Zealand – Category 1 1207: 423: 1561:(Wellington), 2013: 19 February, pA6 758:, and as a ministerial residence by 737: 1189:. Ministry for Culture and Heritage 654: 13: 1644:Official residences in New Zealand 1571:Dooney, Laura (26 February 2016). 796: 14: 1675: 1664:1840s architecture in New Zealand 1596: 1383:from the original on 5 March 2024 1208:Walls, Jason (27 November 2018). 1006:McLean, Gavin (1 December 2016). 279: 194:, located at 260 Tinakori Road, 29: 1612:Information about Premier House 1564: 1552: 1540: 1527: 1516: 1503: 1490: 1477: 1464: 1451: 1442: 1428: 1402:Dexter, Giles (28 March 2024). 1395: 1363: 1338: 1310: 1201: 1175: 1153: 1105: 1060: 1047: 1027: 971: 830:"Vogel House and Premier House" 352:in Premier House, November 2016 264:The house changed little until 122:, Prime Minister of New Zealand 1183:"Inside Premier House in 1990" 1137:. 3 March 2024. 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Index


41°16′36.4″S 174°46′14.8″E / 41.276778°S 174.770778°E / -41.276778; 174.770778
Thorndon
New Zealand
Christopher Luxon
The Crown
Heritage New Zealand – Category 1
Māori
official residence
prime minister of New Zealand
Thorndon
Wellington
Great Depression
new government
dental clinic for children
George Hunter
Nathaniel Levin
Julius Vogel
tennis
Michael Joseph Savage
Great Depression
Armed Forces Service Clubs

Michael Bassett
Category 1 Historic Place
Heritage New Zealand
Geoffrey Palmer

John Key
John Kerry

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