INTERACTIVE: What everyone's driving in your neighbourhood
Solid, dependable, safe. Volvos aren't exactly the kind of car you'd expect to set hearts aflutter, but that hasn't stopped postcode 2012, Strawberry Hills, Sydney, from claiming the title of Australia's Volvo capital. 
Not only is Strawberry Hills home to more Volvos than any other postcode on this vast continent, according to the Bureau of Statistics' motor vehicle census, but it is also the only postcode where Volvos outnumber every other make of registered vehicle.
Where Australia was once a land of Holdens and Fords, our roads now firmly belong to Toyota. One in six of the nearly 22 million registered vehicles in the country is a Toyota, compared with one in nine for Holden and one in 11 for Ford.
Toyota is the most popular car in more than 800 postcodes. 
Nationally, Toyota outnumbers Mercedes Benz 10:1.
But in the wealthy suburbs of Toorak in Melbourne and Edgecliff in Sydney, you're more likely to see a Mercedes Benz cruising the streets than a Toyota. Both belong to an exclusive club of just eight postcodes where Mercs are more common than Toyotas.
Of course, with sales of Mercedes booming, some argue they're losing their prestige status. 
It's more luxurious to be driving a Lexus, for example, which remains much rarer than Mercedes Benz. (You'll find four Mercedes for every Lexus on the road in Australia.)
But even Lexus is becoming a little run-of-the-mill in certain postcodes. In eight postcodes in Australia - seven in NSW and one in Victoria - they're more popular than Fords, Australia's third-most common make.
In postcode 2023, Bellevue Hill, Sydney, Lexus outnumbers Ford nearly 3:2. Compare that to the national ratio, where Ford outnumbers Lexus 22:1.
As for the seriously expensive cars, Australia has two Lamborghini capitals on opposite sides of the country: 6009 (Nedlands, Perth) and 4216 (Runaway Bay, Hollywell and Paradise Point near the Gold Coast). Each postcode has 12 registered Lamborghinis.
Toorak-Hawksburn, postcode 3142, is Australia's Ferrari capital, with 56 registered Ferraris.
And for Maserati, it's 3121 (Richmond, Victoria), with 37 registered to the area.
A Volvo is certainly no Maserati, which may explain how Strawberry Hills' love affair with Volvo has so far managed to escape attention. (Presumably, a fleet of Maseratis would turn a few heads.) The postcode is home to Australia Post's headquarters and the State Transit Authority PO Box, however, so chances are most of the Volvos are fleet vehicles registered to local businesses.