Where community meets convenience
*Travel times are approximate and may vary based on traffic conditions, time of day and other factors.
YOUR SOUTH JERRABOMBERRA UPDATE
PEMBERTON RISE
Our NEW release blocks are designed for grand living. You will enjoy sweeping vistas of Tralee’s landscape and the Brindabella Ranges.
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Our Community Centre will be a hub for social interaction and local community activities, and is set to open in Q 1 of 2025.
DOG PARK
Australia’s most exciting Dog Park of over 20,000sqm in size, including Community Gardens and Orchard is scheduled for completion in Q 1 of 2025.
TOWN PARK
The Town Park is set for completion in Q1 of 2025 and will provide a vibrant space and enjoyment for residents of all ages and abilities.
WHAT TO SEE THIS WEEKEND
Words by Laura Valic
Note from the editor
laura.valic@domain.com.au
We’ve noticed a definite hustle and bustle in the local property market over the past couple of months. Our Insights story (p10) provides a national snapshot of the latest house price trends and how Canberra stacks up. But what has been rather unusual is the number of significant properties to go up for sale in our region, several of which we’ve recently featured. This included Ginninderra Falls, the prestigious West Block offices and the Carmelite Order’s Red Hill home, which sold last weekend for more than $6 million. In this edition, we also shine a light on a home with a unique connection to our city. The charming four-bedroom residence in Hackett (p12) once belonged to the celebrated Australian author Marion Halligan, who, throughout her distinctive career, lived in and wrote about Canberra. It’s certainly been an interesting period in our real estate market, and I’m wondering what we might get to reveal next!
Auction: 2pm, November 23
Agent: Blackshaw Manuka, Christine Bassingthwaighte 0428 139 969
Live large in every sense at this incredible five-bedroom home on a 2734-square-metre block at the foot of the Urambi Hills. Step inside to striking interiors and a generous layout that includes multiple living areas and a studio with a kitchenette and en suite. The outdoor spaces offer resort-style living, from the covered verandah to the decks edging the luxury in-ground pool. A full-sized tennis court sits at the rear of the property.
Laura Valic
Bruce 96 Jaeger Circuit
Circa $2 million
4 2 2 EER 4
Auction: 10.30am, November 30
Agent: Belle Property Canberra, Josh Yewdall 0430 213 909
This stunning home will feel like a bushland escape. Enjoy serene outlooks over the landscaped gardens from the contemporary interiors, which include timber floors and an entertainer’s kitchen with stone benchtops and a large island centrepiece. Expansive sliding doors open from the main living area to a deck overlooking the in-ground pool. The home is close to amenities, including the University of Canberra, Radford College and the Belconnen town centre.
Taylor 44 Esplin Street
$1.549 million+ 4 3 3 EER 7
Auction: Noon, November 23
Agent: Confidence Real Estate, Alvin Nappilly 0426 146 118
With its bold exterior, this newly built four-bedroom home grabs your attention from the start. The sleek design unfolds over two levels, with high ceilings, engineered timber floors and expansive double-glazed windows that allow in an abundance of natural light. The modern open-plan kitchen is defined by its stone-topped breakfast bar, and the rest of the floor plan provides versatility, from the multiple living spaces to the two main bedrooms with en suites.
“Buyers are in a prime position, with record-high supply in Canberra for the month of October, softened prices, and increased negotiation power.”
Dr Nicola Powell Chief of research & economics
Words by Ray Sparvell
Brand new and full of surprises
Some homes appear effortless, as though they’ve just suddenly and very quietly arrived.
That’s the case with this newly completed Downer home that has settled into leafy Burn Street.
From the kerb it presents as a modernist-influenced, single-level silhouette with stone and timber highlights, grounded by a massive sprawling tree. A nice example of nature and the built environment complementing each other.
The home sits on a compact block of 724 square metres and takes up a good part of the site, a clue that hints at the possibility of a very spacious interior.
In this it does not disappoint. In fact, it packs in some big surprises, such as ceilings that soar higher than the facade would suggest.
All up, there’s a smidge more than 278 square metres under roof.
There’s quite a bit going on just inside the entry – a study space and mudroom sit on one side and a living
room and the main-bedroom suite on the other.
The latter is very private and comes with a walk-in wardrobe, and an en suite featuring floor-to-ceiling marble-style tiling, underfloor heating, recessed shelving, and a floating stone-topped vanity with dual basins.
Past it, timber flooring leads to a generous family room of some 35 square metres, highlighted by a welcoming fireplace. It’s part of the main hub that brings everyone together for conversation, cooking and dining.
Theo Koutsikamanis of Bastion Property Group says the home has strong appeal as a turnkey proposition.
“We’ve had many young families view the property,” he says. “The home is in a lovely, tree-lined street. It’s brand new –and that’s a big selling point. It’s finished and ready to move in.
“People are generally still somewhat cautious about taking on a knockdown and rebuild project and that’s why properties like this are sought after.”
Auction: 10.30am, November 23
Agent: Bastion Property Group, Theo Koutsikamanis 0431 543 649
Scan any address with the Allhomes app to view listing
“The home is in a lovely, tree-lined street. It’s brand new – and that’s a big selling point. It’s finished and ready to move in.” Theo
That’s a sentiment that’s hard to argue with in a home where every need seems to have been anticipated.
The big kitchen has everything the modern home chef needs to turn out competition-winning dishes. It’s highlighted by bespoke timber cabinetry, stone benchtops, and a waterfall-edge breakfast bar – all bathed in brilliance from skylights.
The kitchen is backed up by a butler’s pantry that can handle meal preparation and absorb many more appliances.
Beyond the hub is another living option, perhaps a games room or a children’s playroom.
Three bedrooms nestle around it. One has an en suite – and walk-in wardrobe –while the others share a main bathroom with a free-standing bath.
Outside is a patio entertaining area, and Koutsikamanis says while the garden has been established as low maintenance, it has room for a pool.
“That would be welcomed by the kids and there are opportunities to further
customise the outdoor entertaining area,” he says.
A double garage has storage space and internal access, and energy efficiency is taken care of by a sixkilowatt solar system.
Another big feature of this home is the location. Downer is close to the very smart Dickson shopping and restaurant precinct and quality schools, and is just a few light-rail stops from the CBD.
Koutsikamanis says Downer is undergoing something of a revitalisation, which is bringing the area to the attention of new buyers.
“We’re certainly seeing more building activity in the area and that’s bringing more people and energy into the suburb,” he says.
“That’s not surprising given its proximity to everything and the appeal of the newly renovated Dickson shops, the bus interchange and light rail.”
This feature is part of an Allhomes Deluxe package.
Outside:
backyard
Koutsikamanis
Words by Maria Gil
After nearly two years of rapid gains, the pace of growth in the Australian housing market is finally slowing significantly, and house prices are falling in both Melbourne and Canberra.
The Domain House Price Report for the September quarter shows house prices nationally posted their weakest growth since March 2023.
“The overarching narrative for the quarter reflects a slowdown in the aggressive price increases witnessed over the past two years, a trend evident across most cities,” says Domain chief of research and economics Dr Nicola Powell. “That momentum loss means the breaks are on.
“This deceleration can be attributed to affordability constraints. As prices continue to climb, the buyer pool becomes increasingly limited. As purchasing power diminishes, buyers find it more challenging to remain competitive, leading to a further slowdown in activity.”
However, the weak outcome has not yet equated to falling prices in most capital cities.
While the rate of growth has weakened, many cities have still set house price records, and the national median house price is now $1,155,683.
No established recovery
In Sydney, house prices rose by just 0.6 per cent over the past three months, but even that added $9000 to the city’s median, which is now sitting at a record high of $1,654,668.
Adelaide house prices rose for a seventh consecutive quarter, up 4.2 per cent (or $39,000) to $973,336, edging the city closer to the $1 million medianprice milestone.
Hobart and Darwin had the highest pace of growth, up 4.9 per cent ($33,000) to $709,945 and 4.6 per cent ($26,000) to $592,976, respectively. They were the only capital cities to experience an acceleration in price growth, but they are still struggling to enter a recovery phase.
Perth was up 3.1 per cent ($27,000) to $894,842, and Brisbane grew 1.5 per cent ($15,000) to $994,945, putting it just $5000 away from becoming a $1 million market.
“We now have a multi-speed market,” Powell says.
“We’ve got Adelaide, Perth and Brisbane stronger than other capital cities, and we’re likely to see that multispeed market continue because we’ve
got different dynamics in our different capital cities.”
Meanwhile, Canberra slipped 1.2 per cent ($14,000) to a median of $1,081,227, and Melbourne fell for a third consecutive quarter by 1.5 per cent (or $16,000) to $1,024,243.
House prices fall as growth rate stalls
Canberra’s median house price slipped 1.2 per cent in the September quarter. It is one of just two capitals to decline.
“Canberra and Melbourne are the two markets that have just really failed to move into an established recovery,”
Powell says.
“I don’t think we’ll see Canberra’s price dip below $1 million. I think it’s much more likely that Melbourne will achieve that than Canberra.
“But we would need to see another two or three quarters of price falls to see that occur [in Melbourne].”
Despite a slowdown in price growth, prices are still going up. Adelaide and Brisbane are predicted to become $1 million markets by the end of the year, putting them on par with Melbourne and Canberra.
“It’s a huge milestone,” Powell says. “It is a psychological milestone for buyers when you are staring at a $1 million overall median house price for a city.
“We have to remember Adelaide, in particular, was always seen as a much more affordable housing market.
“How can we say that about Adelaide when it could reach $1 million by the
Pent-up demand: Agents expect that Canberra buyers will come out in force when interest rates drop, leading to renewed price growth.
end of this year? The price point for Adelaide and Brisbane has changed.”
‘Trend won’t last long’
For those looking to buy apartments, the slowdown in price gains was less than for houses, but unit prices outperformed house prices over the quarter, narrowing the gap between property types.
Sydney and Melbourne’s unit prices had moderate quarterly increases. These were enough for Sydney to achieve a full recovery of its 2021 peak, but Brisbane has now replaced Melbourne as the second most expensive city in which to buy a unit. Adelaide is now the fifth most expensive city for units – for the first time in 20 years.
While price growth has slowed, the Australian property market continues to be as expensive as ever.
“We’ve still got many cities at a record height,” Powell says. “Prices are still rising; they’re just not rising as fast.” Brisbane is just $5000 shy of becoming a $1 million market, and Lauren Jones, a Brisbane-based buyers agent, expects it will happen by the end of the month.
“The world’s now watching Brisbane,” she says. “Everyone wants to come here. People used to come to Brisbane because it was cheap and the weather was good, but now people come to Brisbane because they want to be in Brisbane.” In the past five years, property prices in Brisbane have essentially doubled, but
ASHLEY ST GEORGE
Jones says it’s unlikely that the city will experience that same trend in the next five years.
“We’re starting to see some of the generational wealth created in Brisbane spreading through the market,” she says. “A lot of families or parents who have made a lot of equity in Brisbane’s recent boom are starting to give that money to their kids to then go and purchase.”
Adelaide is $26,664 away from becoming a million-dollar market, and Powell says the city is on track to hit the milestone by the end of the year with its slower pace of growth. “Annual gains are still rising – which bucks the national slowdown – and are now the second steepest across all capital city markets, second only to Perth,” she says.
In Canberra, house and unit prices stumbled, but real estate agent Tim McInnes of Timothy Road believes this trend won’t last long.
“In terms of spring, you find that there’s more competition,” he says. “There’s a bit more on the market this time of year, and more stock leads to more options.”
Above: In Sydney, house prices rose by just 0.6 per cent in the past quarter.
Below: Brisbane house prices have doubled in the past five years.
The Canberra market still has a strong pool of buyers, but many of them are waiting for interest rates to drop.
When they do, McInnes predicts that will create urgency and lead to more price growth.
“If there is a fear that the market will go up, they’ll be out and about,” he says. “It can flip pretty quickly.”
In Melbourne, prices are slipping, but John Bongiorno of Marshall White does not believe it will cause the city to lose its $1 million median.
“We are still being propped up by population growth and immigration,” Bongiorno says.
“The property market in Melbourne has been absolutely affected by the state government’s relentless targeting of taxes on the property market. And I think in general people fear – from an investment point of view – the state government taxes, particularly land tax.”
For the Melbourne market to revitalise, there needs to be more buyer confidence created by the government, and that will come from more co-operation from
“I don’t think we’ll see Canberra’s [median house] price dip below $1 million.” Nicola Powell
Median house prices
Median unit prices
the state government to help with the housing crisis, Bongiorno says.
Powell says Melbourne is the weakest capital city.
“It’s been the city that’s underperformed the most in terms of price growth [if you] compare back to March 2020, but I do think that there is this element that we’ve got this value building in Melbourne over time,” she says. “It is highly unusual for a city like Melbourne to have pretty much done nothing over the past couple of years.”
Sydney’s dampening price growth results from interest rates finally “biting” and a growing concern about the overall economic environment, says local agent Ewan Morton of Morton.
“Those two things are making people more cautious and conservative,” he says.
“There’s also been an increase in stock, so there’s more for buyers to choose from. And I think that’s making people feel that they’re in a stronger position.”
However, Morton believes the Sydney market is simply returning to normality and will not slip in price like Melbourne.
“It’s a normal market where people can transact with confidence,” he says. “The days of every property being more expensive than the last week – we’re not having that at the moment.”
Meanwhile, Perth lost momentum for the first time in this price growth cycle but continues to have the strongest annual gains among the capital cities, with an impressive 25.3 per cent growth.
“Perth’s housing market continues to stand out nationally,” Powell says. “[And] Perth leads all capital cities in annual unit price growth, marking the steepest increase since March 2007.”
Now, Darwin sits alone as the only market under $600,000 and continues to keep its title as the cheapest capital city in which to buy a house.
Despite a quarterly price growth of $26,000, the city’s median price is still $86,000 below its 2023 peak and still lower than this time last year.
“In contrast, the median unit price continued to decline for the third consecutive quarter, dropping by 7.1 per cent and contributing to a 9.7 per cent annual decline,” Powell says.
“As stock levels rise, clearance rates have softened to the lowest this year, properties are staying on the market longer, and price negotiations have become more common.
“Overall, the market appears to be shifting towards a buyers’ market, creating more favourable conditions for purchasing a home.”
HISTORY & HERITAGE
Words by Laura Valic
If you were fancifully minded, you might imagine the history of this 1960s house narrated to you in whispers, the voices of myriad characters audible during moments of silence. However, the home at 6 Caldwell Street in Hackett, which once belonged to the late Marion Halligan – a celebrated Australian novelist – tells its story in other ways.
According to Obi Shadmaan of The Property Collective, Halligan lived here with her family for many years, infusing
her style and personality into the property as the decades progressed.
“They extended the home by adding a second storey in 1980, which created a library and a master bedroom with a walk-in wardrobe and en suite,” he says.
“Then in the 1990s, Marion engaged architect Enrico Taglietti to design the kitchen. It’s absolutely impeccable and a key feature of the home.”
You could say the space is inimitable.
Large terracotta tiles harmonise with high-set, timber-framed windows,
“I expect the buyers to be someone interested in history or a family looking for large spaces, even as a multigenerational option,” he says.
benchtops and open-shelf kitchen cabinetry. The ceiling soars to the rear, where two sets of double doors lead to the outdoor entertaining area.
“Taglietti had this creative flair around windows, shapes, dimension and depth of space,” Shadmaan says.
“Pockets of light penetrate through triangular windows that capture the external outlook.
“It’s a beautiful, practical space that allowed Marion, her family and guests to enjoy each other’s company.”
The double-brick house was recently refurbished but retains much of its character through a retro blue bathroom and a distinguished wood-burning fireplace in the main living area.
Beyond its unique characteristics, Shadmaan says the home is spacious and functional for everyday living.
“It has three big living areas, including the second level that can work as a quiet parents’ or teenagers’ retreat, or a rumpus for young kids.
“To a great extent it’s live-in ready but it still lends itself [as] a blank canvas where you can put your own stamp on things.”
Auction: 10am, November 23
Agent: The Property Collective, Obi Shadmaan 0423 980 763
Scan any address with the Allhomes app to view listing
Form and function: The former home of Canberra writer Marion Halligan is an ode to warm and rustic practicality.
Words by Rosalie Iannelli
More than a touch of glamour
This home belongs in a movie – or, at the very least, a glamorous reality television show.
Aside from the fact that it’s located in arguably Canberra’s most prestigious suburb, surrounded by stunning established cottage-style gardens and private manicured hedges, the house itself is a beauty.
Designed by esteemed architect Gary Willemsen for his own family and receiving a thoughtful renovation, this home will stand the test of time.
A grand entrance sets the scene and you’d almost expect Kris Jenner herself
to descend from the curved staircase and light-filled void that hero this space.
A mix of marble tiles and spotted gum timber flooring will lead you through a floor plan perfect for multigenerational
“Tastefully renovated throughout, the
has a modern and contemporary feel. It would suit buyers looking for a home within walking distance of
living, with multiple living rooms and a total of six bedrooms.
A gas fireplace warms the formal living and dining area, calling for cosy hangs in winter.
With summer on the horizon, it’s the family room, opposite the exquisite chef’s kitchen that comes to the fore. It flows onto the al fresco entertaining area through enormous sliding glass doors.
This outdoor area is shaded by a wisteria-clad pergola, which puts on a spectacular show of purple throughout October and early November while still looking magical every other month.
any address with the
Bree Prince Hive Property
STYLE
Words by Lisa Marie Corso
In fashion, black is almost like oxygen to humanity – a non-negotiable.
A quick survey of your wardrobe and you’re sure to find at least one pair of black shoes, black pants or a little black dress.
We’re quick to lean on this always-chic shade, but in interiors we can feel a little shy. How much is too much and how much is not enough?
Black interiors are having a resurgence and peaking everywhere from this season of The Block (Kylie and Brad) to maybe even your own living room.
Two people who know how to strike the perfect balance with moody interior tones are Mim Design principal Miriam Fanning, and Splinter Society co-founder Chris Stanley.
“When black is incorporated with intention, it has the ability to enhance depth within an interior setting,” Fanning says.
“It offers balance, immersion, and a good amount of theatre as well.”
Those darker tones take centre stage in Mim Design’s St Ninians project.
The shade was specified to “create an atmosphere that enhances a subliminal
The new black
Designers are taking a shot in the dark, pairing black with different textures to create theatre.
Take colours on a deep dive
When used alone, black can make a space feel dark and uninviting. Here are five tips to soften its effect.
■ Pair it with complementary darker tones to add depth and warmth within a space.
■ Play with light and shade. Use black in spaces where there’s lots of natural light – the kitchen and living room are good places to start.
■ Avoid using black against stark whites or high-contrast colours that will make it appear harsh and flat.
■ Use black to define key elements – kitchen joinery, cabinetry and steel joinery.
■ Layer black (and darker tones) with mixed materials like timber and marble.
a
mood” and used to define key elements throughout the home, including kitchen joinery, integrated cabinetry, a circular staircase, black timber-lined ceilings, steel joinery and den retreat.
The immersion in black results in a relaxed atmosphere and contributes to what Fanning describes as a “peaceful space for a moment of respite”.
Black and darker tones were also used to create an ambient environment in Hotel House by Splinter Society.
The client brief for Hotel House was to capture the feeling of a boutique hotel at home.
While the project embraces moodier tones, there’s a lightness within. Stanley attributes this to “a balance of light and shade” and the use of darker tones that extend beyond pure black to create depth to the space.
“Using layers of black textures allows us to create a moody feel,” Stanley says.
“We can then focus on light – natural and artificial – and material highlights where we want attention to be focused.
“By combining multiple textures in dark colours you can create complexity and sophistication without an overbearing sense of dark,” he says.
Dark side: Hotel House by Splinter Society in Melbourne’s South Yarra layers black surfaces for
“moody feel”.
SHARYN CAIRNS
DAVE KULESZA
15 HOTHAM CRESCENT DEAKIN
5 CULTIVATION STREET HARRISON
28 MUGGA WAY RED HILL
The Carmelite Monastery, a remarkable 1936 Ken Oliphant residence with a 1992 Paul Archibald-designed chapel, is now available for purchase. An exceptionally rare opportunity - a 5000+ sqm estate backing Red Hill Nature Reserve – suitable for a grand new residence*, specialty retreat, rehearsal space or headquarters. Highlights include bespoke timber panelling, leadlight windows, stunning art-deco bathroom, multiple living areas and magnificent gardens. *Subject to ACT planning approvals. EER 0.0
Idyllically located in a small boutique complex in blue-ribbon Nicholls, this three-bedroom ensuite single-level townhouse will excite those looking to simplify their life without compromising on size or quality. The space-efficient, sun-filled floorplan provides multiple living areas, a well-appointed kitchen and spacious bedrooms. The main bedroom incorporates an oversized WIR and ensuite. The semi-enclosed pergola/sunroom creates a perfect setting for entertaining loved ones. A highly sought proposition where you can move in and not spend a cent! Completing this desirable package is a double garage with internal access, plus a location within walking distance to local shops, schools, and lifestyle attractions. EER 6.0 New Listing
are passionate about achieving the best possible result for every client, that is why we are the clear agency of choice for Canberra’s premium property sellers.
*Source: APM Pricefinder, allhomes.com.au, zango.com.au,
Discover the perfect blend of charm, minutes to quality schools, Gungahlin Marketplace and Canberra's CBD. Positioned on a quiet street amongst quality homes, this four-bedroom family residence will meet the demands of the growing family. Cleverly designed to maximise its 389m2 block, this single-level home offers a light-filled lounge room and spacious open meals area overlooked by the modern and well-designed kitchen. Set to the front of the home is the master bedroom boasting a WIR and modern ensuite. Enjoy summer BBQs in the front northeast-facing courtyard while watching children and pets play on the private lawn. Close to schools, shops and light rail, this home represents sensational value. EER 4.0 New Listing
At Blackshaw, we proudly hold 23 suburb price records across our entire service area – more than any other agency. If you’re thinking of selling, talk to the team at your local Blackshaw office because we are always striving for the best possible outcome for every client. EXPERIENCE COUNTS IN REAL ESTATE TRUST THE EXPERTS 35 8 YEARS OFFICES
PARSLEY STREET HARRISON
26 Davis Street, Weetangera
.
Elegant Family Living in Prime Weetangera Location.
Beautifully crafted family home that marries sophisticated design with supreme functionality. Set in one of Weetangera's most sought-after streets, this property offers the perfect blend of privacy, style, and convenience. Its thoughtfully designed spaces and premium features create a warm and inviting atmosphere, making it an ideal choice for families who value quality and comfort.
belleproperty.com
3/14 Bindel Place
6 Nelson Terrace
24 Jindivik Place
45
Road
58/126 Thynne
55 Beltana Avenue
57/41 Eastlake
170/395 Antill 105 Kinloch Circuit
3 Mackrell Place 15b McGowan
7 Boothby Place
74/20 Allara Street
28/31 Thynne
145/20 Allara Street
36 Mol Crescent
29
6/25
1/19
12
Bruce Googong
Kingston
Watson
Bruce
Calwell
Dickson
Garran
City
Bruce
City
Googong
Googong
Karabar
Kingston Lyneham
Queanbeyan
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Andrew White
Aaron Papahatzis
Bree Currall
Dan McAlpine
Aaron Papahatzis
Andrew White
Dan McAlpine
Josh Yewdall
Josh Yewdall
Aaron Papahatzis
Linda Lockwood
Dan McAlpine
Bree
Ryan
Aaron Papahatzis
Michael Pead
Dan McAlpine
Josh Yewdall
Aaron Papahatzis
Linda Lockwood
Dan McAlpine
Josh Yewdall
Bree Currall
Andrew White
Steve Whitelock
Michael Pead
Josh Yewdall
Lauren McDonald
Ryan Broadhurst
Aaron Papahatzis
Andrew White
Linda Lockwood
Dan McAlpine
Dan McAlpine
0406 753 362
0419 683 599
0410 633 247
0488 055 786
0419 683 599
0406 753 362
0488 055 786
0430 213 909
0430 213 909
0419 683 599
0411 244 874
0488 055 786
0410 633 247
0417 513 896
0417 513 896
0419 683 599
0431 937 684
0488 055 786
0430 213 909
0419 683 599
0411 244 874
0488 055 786
0430 213 909
0410 633 247
0406 753 362
0402 082 886
0431 937 684
0430 213 909
0407 483 859
0417 513 896
0419 683 599
0406 753 362
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Address
4 Raven Street
15/1 Goldman
10 Berrell Street
24 Bavin Street
10/43 Erin Street
26 Davis Street
74 Percival Road
2/44 Belconnen
8/219aNorthbourne
7/37 Braybrooke
220/45 Ainslie
7 Regent Drive
10 Horton Street
4 Lomandra Place
12 Callitris Place
225/85 Eyre Street
7 Attiwell Circuit
1/9 Thynne Street
96 Jaeger Circuit
126/15 Jardine
130 Temperley
7 Pony Place
55 Bluestone
134 Candlebark
30 Tarana Street
3/3 Gerald Street
44/46 Honeysett
34 Morton Street
88 Irinyili Street
9 Lobelia Close
80 Hibberd
31/161 Uriarra
45 Sturt Avenue
120/33 Currong
18/116 Easty Street
Yass
Bruce
Chisholm
Curtin
Queanbeyan
Weetangera
Googong
Page
Turner
Bruce
Braddon
Queanbeyan
Googong
Jerrabomberra
Jerrabomberra
Kingston
Kambah
Bruce
Bruce
Kingston
Nicholls
Carwoola
Jerrabomberra
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Narrabundah
Queanbeyan
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Queanbeyan
Bonner
Jerrabomberra
Forde
Queanbeyan
Narrabundah
Reid
Phillip
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Dominic Johns
Josh Yewdall
Bree Currall
Lauren McDonald
Dan McAlpine
Aaron Papahatzis
Aaron Papahatzis
Steve Whitelock
Dan McAlpine
Josh Yewdall
Andrew White
Ryan Broadhurst
Aaron Papahatzis
Dan McAlpine
Aaron Papahatzis
Andrew White
Lauren McDonald
Josh Yewdall
Josh Yewdall
Dan McAlpine
Steve Whitelock
Ryan Broadhurst
Dan McAlpine
Aaron Papahatzis
Bree Currall
Aaron Papahatzis
Dan McAlpine
Aaron Papahatzis
Josh Yewdall
Dan McAlpine
Josh Yewdall
Aaron Papahatzis
Alexander Smout
Dan McAlpine
Josh Yewdall
*Times are subject to change. Please keep up to date by viewing our open homes online or subscribe to property alerts at https://www.belleproperty.com/canberra/
Open Suburb Agent Address Agent Open Suburb
Campbell
Expansive five bedroom home on asuperb 1,078m2 RZ2 landholding.
This fantasticdouble brick residence comprising of five bedrooms,two bathrooms and atwo car garage is forsalefor the firsttimein50+ years after beingboughtnew in 1968. Ample natural lightstreams through the windows into the separate livingroomand large updated kitchen with dining area, through the slidingdoors outtothe rear deck overlooking the established gardens.Three of the bedrooms feature built in robes, two bathrooms with pinkfeaturetiles, onewith inbuiltbath. Down the stairs take youtothe oversized double garage with auto roller doors, store room and extensive storageoptions. Thehome is set in the middle of a1,078m2 RZ2parcel of landthat has extensive mature gardens,dual streetaccess,elevated views and potential forrenovation,extension, rebuild or development. EER1.5
40 Jacka place
Inspect: Saturday10.30-11.00am
Auction: 11.00am Saturday16th November 2024
Details: Michael Lyristakis 0422633490 or Bill Lyristakis
‘Scandic
House’:Scandinavian Style in Resort-Style Living
‘Scandic House’ stands as atestament to the elegance &simplicity of Scandinavian design,seamlesslyintegrated into aluxurious resortstyle residence. This brand-new home, spanningapproximately405m2 inter nal plusattic, mezzanine, storage&three car spaces,offers an unparalleled livingexperience, whereminimalist design principles meet grandeur& luxury.The integration of indoor &outdoor livingareas is seamless, highlighted by an indoor concrete infinity pool&coldplunge, with 25mm heat strengthened trafficableglass ceilings, complete with aTVentertainment unit, inviting relaxation &entertainment in asetting that balances minimalist design with natural beauty.The outdoorarea, features a3mlongash-freeplumbed-ingas fireplace, custommade weatherproofBBQ,& acaptivating 20m long “mout style” fish pond with lush plantings& koifish.EER 6.1
29 Carstensz Street
Inspect: Saturday12.00-12.30pmorByappointment
Price: By Negotiation
Details: Bill Lyristakis 0418626593
ASensational and Private Family Residence in the Heart of Forrest
Discreetly hidden behind aprivate manicuredhedgerow is thisvery large contemporary architecturally-designed home of approx.633m2 area nestled within alushestablished mature holding of some 2,267m2. Full-height picture windows capturedappled autumn lightand provide tranquil verdant backdrops to all rooms. Delicate Japanese maples, azaleas,cycads,winding pebble-framed stepping stone pathwaysand water basins combine to create multiple layers interspersed with three terraces foroutdoor entertaining.The segregated master suite offers an expansivelight and brightensuite and enormous walk-through wardrobe and direct access to the gleaming indoor heated lap pool. Acharming self-contained studio within the gardens and separate to the mainresidence is ideal fora home office, teenage retreat, guest accommodation or foranAuPair.EER 5.0
9Dampier Crescent
Inspect: Saturday12.00-12.30pmorByAppointment
Price: $5,300,000
Details: Bill Lyristakis 0418626593
Rothwell
59-61 Vasey Crescent, Campbell
Indulge in pure excellence
A collection of four-bedroom residences, each designed to provide unparalleled luxury with convenience.
Discover this exclusive opportunity to call Campbell’s most coveted enclave your home. A seamless blend of elegance and practicality, these residences deliver unmatched comfort and feature a private courtyard entrance, creating the feel of a standalone home.
Developer
Development opportunities in growth corridor.
Ginninderry is excited to bring a number of development opportunities to market across the sought-after suburb of Macnamara.
A range of multi-unit and duplex sites with development potential between 2 and 26 dwellings are being o ered for sale by auction. The sites are well positioned and in close proximity to Pro Hart Avenue, future public transport routes, the future neighbourhood park and a planned local centre.*
Ginninderry is setting a new benchmark for liveability and sustainability. This is your opportunity to join us and make an impact in one of Canberra’s fastest-growing regions.
For sale by Auction
Timeless Elegance
Presenting a rare gem at 6 Caldwell Street, Hackett – a property that captures the essence of character, history, and timeless design. This unique double-storey home offers an exquisite blend of personality and practicality, featuring a spacious master suite complete with a luxurious ensuite and a walk-in robe upstairs, providing the ideal retreat. Designed for contemporary living yet brimming with charm, this property embodies the spirit of creativity and elegance.
The perks
Unique double-storey design
Award-winning Architect ‘Enrico Taglietti’
designed kitchen
Fully updated and refurbished inside and out
Large bedrooms with built-in robes
Spacious living areas
Ducted gas heating plus electric split system
Large backyard
6 Caldwell Street, Hackett
Lifestyle Meets Development Opportunity
Discover the allure of 20 Lowanna Street, Braddon – a rare double-storey, separate title home that offers both lifestyle and RZ3 development potential in one of Canberra’s most desirable suburbs. Whether you’re looking to settle in or secure a prime investment opportunity, this property delivers on every level, surrounded by the vibrant amenities and natural beauty that make the area so sought-after. With three spacious bedrooms, two bathrooms, including ensuite in the retreat upstairs, this home features a layout designed for comfortable living.
The perks
RZ3 zoned block
Funky double-storey separate title house
High cathedral style ceilings
Open plan living perfect for entertaining
Segregated master bedroom
Bedrooms with built-in robes
Gas cooktop, electric oven, dishwasher plus ample storage and bench space
20 Lowanna Street, Braddon
EER: 0.5
Greg Ward 0413 503 312
Jen Ward 0412 563 967
7 Severne Street, Greenleigh
6 3 4
Tranquil Treetop Sanctuary in an Incredibly Sought Afer Enclave
Cocooned amid the treetops, this wonderfully unique home relishes its tranquil bushland setng on a 3-acre parcel and embodies a blissful sense of privacy and seclusion that’s only amplified upon stepping inside
It’s expansive interiors span three levels and bask in a flawless connecton to the bushland surrounds, with every room afforded the vision of nature that embraces it. Offering an immense level of comfort, enviable proportons and contemporary appointments, relaxed living and entertaining will become a way of life here, making this a rare opportunity to secure a quality property in a highly sought-afer locaton.
Open For Inspecton
Saturday 16 November 11.00am - 11.30am
Wednesday 20 November 5.00pm - 5.30pm
Aucton
Tuesday 3 December 5.00pm wardestateagents.com.au
9 Grant Crescent Griffith
Timeless Character Residence in Tree Lined Street
Located near Manuka Village, this residence exemplifies Canberra's garden city heritage. With 4-5 bedrooms, renovated kitchen with ILVE appliances, formal/casual living spaces, & original hardwood floors. Main suite offers walk-in robe & ensuite. Minutes to elite schools, boutique shopping & cafes. A rare heritage opportunity in a coveted location.
• 1,020m² block in Blandfordia 5 precinct
• Versatile home office/fifth bedroom
• Original hardwood floorboards throughout
• Established gardens with mature trees
• Proximity to Manuka Village with its boutique shopping and celebrated cafes
Words by Jil Hogan
With stunning 360-degree views of mountains and rolling valleys, The Homestead offers serene living on more than 83 hectares, only 30 minutes from Canberra. It has grand verandahs, a gourmet kitchen, gas fireplace, solar power and a pizza oven. A separate studio, olive grove and extensive farm infrastructure make it a rural paradise.
Coila – South Coast, NSW
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Want to live close to everything yet feel far away from it all? This beautiful twohectare property, just three kilometres from Batemans Bay, offers spacious single-level living with light-filled spaces and a pool. With landscaped gardens, abundant storage, and a solar system with battery, it’s set up for comfortable family living or as a peaceful escape.
www.websternolan.com.au
Private &
• Excellent Location – 10 mins Tuross Head Shops and Beaches, Coila and Tuross Lake, 14km Moruya, 10km Bodalla, 28km Narooma, 2 ½ hours Canberra, 4 ½ Sydney
• Recently renovated and spacious 5 bedroom residence set in a delightful landscaped garden.
• A moder n 3 box stable complex, 60m x 30m dressage arena, machinery shed.
• Open and sheltered grazing paddocks – ideal for cattle & horses.
• Livestock water security – 3 x dams & a bore. Securely fenced into 7 main paddocks.
• Unlimited recreational activities available in this idyllic coastal location – surfing, swimming, horse riding, bush walking, fishing and prawning & golf.
“Coila Creek Farm” is a very well presented and maintained property. The added bonus is its only minutes to everywhere. Easily managed, this will allow family and friends plenty of time to enjoy what this wonderful South Coast location has to offer
Detailed Information Memorandum available. Inspections strictly by appointment. Auction: Tuesday 10th December 2024, AuctionWORKS Rooms, Mezzanine Level, 50 Margaret St, Sydney NSW 2000. Starting time 10.30am.
‘ROSEBERRY’ TARALGA, NSW I Rural Lifestyle and Productive Farmland, Southern Tablelands
• Only minutes from historic village Taralga, 40km to Crookwell
• Premium quality pastures ideal for cattle and sheep production
• Blue ribbon grazing country, highly fertile rich basalt soils
• Extremely well watered, permanent creeks, 8 dams, tanks, troughs
• Fertiliser history spanning 30 years*, including super and lime
• Boundary and internal fencing very well maintained
• Estimated at 5,000 DSE equivalents with production upside
• Stunning architecturally designed homestead
• Staff/guest accommodation, self-contained studio and a garden room
• Large machinery shed, 2 stand shearing shed, steel cattle yards. Rarely does a property of this exceptional standard and acclaimed location present to the market. Rich basalt soils suited to breeding, growing, and finishing cattle and sheep. A rewarding life on the land would rarely surpass ‘Roseberry’, whether you’re a generational farming family, city based or institutional investor, this stunning property will impress the most discerning buyer.
The
Words by Ray Sparvell
It’s looking a lot like a Snowy Christmas
If it’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas, then this might be one of the last investor opportunities in 2024 to put a bow around something special. It doesn’t get much more compelling than a 13-unit complex in Cooma that’s mainly leased to the biggest contractor behind Snowy Hydro 2.0.
The complex was completed about two years ago and features one, two and three-bedroom dwellings with carports.
Daniel McGrath of Ray White
Commercial Canberra says it is a classic “set and forget” asset.
“The Snowy Monaro region has enjoyed low vacancy rates in recent years and accommodation is always in demand,” McGrath says.
“This is a secure opportunity for investors seeking consistent returns with potential rental growth in a popular gateway to our winter playgrounds – and year-round recreation options.”
Twelve of the units are leased to Future Generation Joint Venture until December 15, 2026. The other is offered on the short-term accommodation market and enjoys high occupancy rates. The estimated net income for the complex is just over $300,000 a year.
Sandford Street, Mitchell
–Flat, rectangular 5,719sqm* block
–High exposure with 70m* frontage on Sandford Street
–Zoned IZ1 General Industrial
– Immediate access to North Canberraʼs growth region
–Easy access to major arterial roads, Gungahlin Drive and Flemington Road
–One of the last remaining land development sites available in Mitchell
For sale by Auction
Thursday 5 December 2024 at 11.00am (AEDT)
*(Approx.)
Cooma
8 Yulin Avenue
Circa $5 million
Expressions of interest: Close 4pm, November 28
Agent: Ray White Commercial, Daniel McGrath 0411 140 523
McGrath says the investment also offers significant depreciation benefits.
“It’s a timely opportunity to invest in a buoyant sector of the market,” he says. The property is offered under one title and will be sold in one line under a single contract.
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