Allhomes - November 23, 2024 by Domain Magazines

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

Note from the editor

Editor Laura Valic

laura.valic@domain.com.au

Group picture editor Kylie Thomson

Senior designer Colleen Chin Quan Graphic designer Emma Drake

Head of print & B2B content Sarah Millar

Group content director Mark Roppolo

Chief marketing officer Rebecca Darley

Chief executive officer Jason Pellegrino

Sales leader Nick Tinling

After a couple of years of planning and building, my family and I are now eagerly preparing for the day the keys to our new home will be handed over. It’s a feeling being shared across Australia as properties continue to transact every week. Some buyers may even be settled in by Christmas – an exciting prospect I’m sure! While a purchase now is likely to mean a move date in 2025, don’t let that dampen your spirits. Snapping up a dream home like the special listing on our cover in Forde is guaranteed to bring enjoyment throughout the seasons – especially given its phenomenal pool, featuring a swim-up bar! Imagine relaxing days spent in and out of the water, drink in hand and the barbecue grilling. With more than 500 square metres under roof on a large block, you’ll not be short on space nor a guest, or say, a dozen!

Auction: 10am, November 30

Agent: The Property Collective, Elie Aoun 0428 645 940

This contemporary home has been designed with comfortable family living in mind. Inside, high ceilings and rich timber finishes create inviting spaces. The gourmet kitchen, featuring stone benchtops, dual ovens, and stainlesssteel appliances, flows into an open-plan living area and onto an al fresco space with enclosing blinds for year-round entertainment. There’s also a secluded main-bedroom suite, multiple living areas, and easy access to nature trails.

Laura Valic

Auction: 5pm, December 5

Agent: Ray White Canberra, Mark Johnstone 0414 382 093

On just over 24 hectares, this solarpassive, architect-designed homestead offers a blend of rural charm and city convenience. The five-bedroom home, with a north-facing layout and high-raked ceilings, enjoys views of landscaped gardens and open paddocks. Perfect for both rural living and potential income streams, the property features a truffle plantation, multiple water sources, and expansive workshops and sheds, all just a 31-minute drive from Canberra.

Constitution Avenue

Private sale

Agent: Bree Currall, Belle Property Canberra 0410 633 247

With sweeping views of Canberra’s landmarks from atop the Seventy One complex, this is one of Canberra’s most remarkable penthouses. The 278-square-metre terrace has a pool, pergolas and a kitchen. Features include light-filled living spaces, a library, a double-sided fireplace, underfloor heating, skylights and a three-car garage with direct access to a private lobby. This feature is part of an Allhomes package.

11.30am, November 23 Agent: The Property Collective, Lisa Harper 0467 977 708

Words by Jil Hogan

Resort lifestyle can be yours at home

When summer holidays are calling, many dream of poolside relaxation, imagining a swim-up bar at their dream getaway destination.

But at this Gungahlin home, you don’t need a plane ticket – just step outside your living room door.

Built by the current owners and designed by DNA Architects, 1 Ray Ellis Crescent is both a sanctuary and an entertainer’s dream, seamlessly blending indoor and outdoor spaces for a true resort lifestyle.

Set across from parkland in soughtafter Forde, the property is now on the market for the first time – and it’s far from your average listing.

“The owners moved interstate years ago, and they still didn’t want to sell the home,” says listing agent Theo Koutsikamanis of Bastion Property Group.

“It wasn’t something they ever wanted to sell because the house just worked so well for them.

“Now, they’ve decided they’re remaining where they are, so it’s time to move the house on.”

Their attachment to the home is understandable; every inch of it speaks to quality, forethought and a keen eye for detail.

Flowing over two levels, with an additional basement, the floor plan is thoughtfully designed.

The top floor is dedicated to private spaces, with three bedrooms, including the main. The latter is luxurious, boasting a boutique-style walk-in wardrobe – with a dressing table and bespoke cabinetry – and a private balcony.

Downstairs, the main level boasts another bedroom, tucked away privately, and the heart of the home –

Sanctuary: Natural finishes, such as hand-picked Gosford sandstone, combine with luxury appointments to create a resort-style haven for your family and guests.

“The home was built 12 years ago, but it looks new ... the floor plan is just timeless.” Theo Koutsikamanis

an expansive, open-plan living-diningkitchen hub that leads outside.

In the kitchen, waterfall Carrara marble benchtops sit alongside integrated appliances and plenty of custom storage, while the window splashback looks out over the sparkling pool.

Alongside it are four distinct living spaces: the open-plan living room, a formal lounge, a rumpus room, and a separate games room that also overlooks the pool. A separate study has direct external access.

Tucked downstairs, the basement area works beautifully as a gym. The opulent lock-up garage has room for four cars, while another driveway at the back has secure parking space for a caravan or boat – or both.

“The home was built 12 years ago, but it looks new,” Koutsikamanis says. “The floor plan is just timeless.”

And as for the real showstopper, you just need to step outside.

From the dining room, sliding doors peel back to the covered entertainer’s

deck. There, the solar-heated pool takes centre stage, or step down a few stairs to the sunken pool house.

It features a barbecue and that swimup-bar, plus an integrated Sonos sound system that also connects to the living spaces inside.

With a high-end resort feel, it’s an ideal spot for entertaining, or to just feel like you’re on a tropical holiday every day. There are bespoke touches throughout the home, reminders of just how much dedication and attention was put into building it.

F or example, the main-bedroom suite’s walk-in wardrobe features bespoke timber-veneer cabinetry imported from South Africa, and the garage is finished with RaceDeck flooring imported from the US.

By the pool, hand-picked Gosford sandstone is featured in the walls, complemented by century-old timber posts salvaged from Pyrmont in Sydney. The sandstone walls offer a natural backdrop, adding warmth,

Auction: 10.30am, November 30

Agent: Bastion Property Group, Theo Koutsikamanis 0431 543 649

Scan any address with the Allhomes app to view listing

texture and character to the interior of the home.

“The design and construction is ahead of its time,” Koutsikamanis says.

The location, too, is idyllic, just a short walk from the Forde shops. But the home enjoys plenty of privacy.

“I don’t think I’ve ever seen the blinds closed,” he says. “Because you’ve got courtyards on either side of the house, you never feel exposed.”

This feature is part of an Allhomes Deluxe package.

Words by Jil Hogan • Photo by Jamila Toderas

A 1.2 per cent decrease has brought Canberra’s median house price down to $1.08 million after a brief two-quarter boost.

After two quarters of growth, Canberra’s brief house price recovery has stumbled, with the median once again going down.

The Domain House Price Report for the September quarter shows an almost $14,000, or 1.2 per cent, decrease, bringing the median Canberra house price down to $1.08 million – $92,000 below its peak in mid-2022.

“Canberra’s house prices are the furthest from their peak among all capital cities, and have only recovered a third of their previous losses,” says Domain chief of research and economics, Dr Nicola Powell.

The news is worse for units.

Canberra’s median unit price has now recorded its fourth quarterly decline, marking the longest stretch of consecutive falls on record and the sharpest drop since December 2022.

The sustained weakness over the past four quarters has erased the recovery seen in 2023, pushing the median unit price to a new low of $565,288 –$65,000, or 10.3 per cent, below the September 2023 record.

“This decline has caused Canberra to lose its position as the second-most expensive capital city for units, slipping to fourth place behind Sydney, Brisbane and Melbourne,” Powell says. “Despite the quarterly decline, the median house price has still managed a marginal annual gain of 0.8 per cent.”

Neighbours buck the trend

While Canberra’s house price growth is low, it’s a very different story just over the border. Queanbeyan has recorded an impressive annual median house price growth rate of 9.8 per cent, significantly

Median house prices

outpacing the capital. Queanbeyan East sits not far behind at 9.2 per cent.

Agent Darren Bennett from Ian McNamee and Partners says that Queanbeyan has historically mirrored Canberra’s market movements, so the figures were quite surprising.

He says affordability and the cost of living, combined with high interest rates, might have driven some buyers towards the south-eastern neighbour.

“You can still find one-bedroom homes under $300,000 and two-bedders under $400,000 in Queanbeyan, but living here, you can still easily access the ACT from a work perspective,” Bennett says. Homes near the Queanbeyan town centre come with much higher price tags, with the walkability factor appealing to many buyers.

“For the inner-city properties, we can get pretty high numbers through [at open homes],” Bennett says. “So, if you want to live around the town park, you could [pay] $1 million to $1.5 million for a fairly conservative home.

“But you can park the car, walk to town, grab a beer or something to eat, and then be able to walk back home.”

On top of the “country living with city benefits” factor, which attracts many, Bennett says more people see the lifestyle advantages that Queanbeyan offers, including the transformed restaurant scene and more local events.

While it was typically Canberrans living in the southern suburbs who were more likely to dip their toe into living across the border, Bennett says, Queanbeyan’s property market has also seen a noticeable increase in interest from buyers previously based in the north of the capital.

Hiccup for house price recovery

He has also noted there are now more buyers who moved to the South Coast, and are downsizing and relocating back to Queanbeyan, favouring single-level properties where they can age in place.

The Domain report shows that Queanbeyan as a region recorded an annual median house price increase of 6 per cent, outperforming every region in the ACT. In comparison, the Canberra district of Belconnen saw an annual increase of just 1.7 per cent, while Gungahlin declined 1 per cent.

Woden Valley performed better, with an increase of 4.6 per cent, while other Canberra regions, such as Molonglo and South Canberra, saw declines of 11.8 per cent and 1.4 per cent, respectively.

Growth slowing nationally

On a national level, combined capital city house prices have risen for the seventh consecutive quarter, while unit prices have experienced their sixth consecutive increase, both reaching new record highs. But the pace of these gains is slowing significantly.

The latest figures indicate house price increases occurred at a rate roughly three times slower than in the previous quarter, marking the weakest growth since March 2023.

In contrast, the slowdown in unit price gains has been more gradual, showing only a marginal decrease in growth compared to the previous quarter. But it still marks the weakest outcome of the growth cycle to date.

“This deceleration can be attributed to affordability constraints, primarily stemming from wages not keeping pace with rising property prices, compounded by the ongoing cost of living crisis,”

Powell says.

“As prices continue to climb, the buyer pool becomes increasingly limited. Consequently, as purchasing power diminishes, buyers find it more challenging to remain competitive, leading to a further slowdown in activity.

“This combination of factors has left households feeling significant financial pressure, and we’re seeing this play out in subdued house price growth.”

Strong player: Queanbeyan has outpaced the capital with 9.8 per cent growth.

Words

by Karen Hardy • Photos by Ashley St George

Is Phillip the next Braddon? Like its inner-city counterpart, once known for its car yards and commercial businesses, the transformation of the epicentre of Woden is well underway.

While you’ll still find anything from handcrafted chocolates to luxury cars at the south end of the suburb – and Westfield Woden sitting at its heart – it’s the north end of Phillip where all the action is taking place.

Now, instead of open-air car parks and ageing office blocks, you’ll find stylish high-rise developments such as Geocon’s WOVA and Doma’s The Melrose, both with views of Black Mountain and the Brindabellas.

The Hellenic Club and the Southern Cross Club also have plans for the future, with residential developments and commercial enterprises in the works.

The population of Phillip almost doubled between 2016 and 2021, but the quick expansion has been softened by the inclusion of parks, open spaces and a sympathetic design that lends itself to a real sense of community.

When restaurateur Gus Armstrong was looking for a second site for 86, one of Braddon’s iconic restaurants, he took an educated punt on the Woden area, opening 86 South on Furzer Street in 2022. He hasn’t been disappointed.

“When we looked at Phillip, it felt like it was going to become a kind of second city [in Canberra],” he says. “There was just so much going on here and it’s really starting to click into gear.”

With the light rail extension set to hit Woden in the future, Armstrong says Phillip will feel closer than ever.

“Woden’s not on the outskirts like some people seem to think it is,” he says. “I’m a big advocate of the southside … and this area of Phillip [is full of action].

“There are good places to eat, good spots for coffee or places to take the kids. It’s a real investment.”

Not many people know about this, but Phillip has a community garden on Antis Street. It’s been a work in progress for a few years now, but it’s a great community initiative. Or head to the Southside Farmers Market every Sunday for seasonal produce.

For something special, try out Dada for its creative Korean fusion menu. Or Little Mez is a food van on Hindmarsh Drive, serving delicious Mediterranean wraps. For the best coffee, visit Fika Cafe. It’s always buzzing and has a cool menu with a Scandinavian theme.

For a suburb that’s largely medium to high-density residential, there are plenty of green areas here. Eddison Park is an absolute standout, with so much space to kick a footy, have a picnic or walk the dog. There are also multiple playgrounds for the kids .

My local

Tyran Murphy Hayman Partners

Best eats

Hidden gem

Above: Woden’s transformation has been led by high-rise developments and the injection of small businesses to cater to an expanding population. Far left and left: Dada and eightysix south, both on Furzer Street, are part of Phillip’s bustling restaurant scene. Below: The much-loved playground in Eddison Park, one of the area’s recreational green spaces.

Scan any address with the Allhomes app to view listing

TOP TWO / PHILLIP

124/9 Irving Street

$440,000+ 1 1 1 EER 6

Private sale

Agent: Hayman Partners, Tyran Murphy 0428 036 790

Views across to Red Hill from the floor-to-ceiling windows add to the feeling of space in this roomy one-bedroom unit. It has a well-equipped kitchen and open-plan living area, with a private balcony off the bedroom. The home includes parking and a storage cage in the basement, and The Oaks development features a resort-style pool, gym and outdoor barbecue areas.

512/15 Bowes Street

$519,000+

Private sale

Agent: The Property Collective, Bhavya Gupta 0405 777 568

If the idea of hanging out in an infinity pool with views to Black Mountain appeals, this two-bedroom apartment could be your key to the resort lifestyle of the Grand Central Towers. Situated on level five, the open-plan living area features floor-to-ceiling windows and a high-quality kitchen. In addition to the pool, there’s access to a gym and barbecue facilities.

READY TO BUILD

Words by Jane Nicholls

The land where sustainability rules

There are 74 blocks of land available in the new Gungahlin suburb of Jacka, which is all-electric and encourages owners to be green.

Many of us are doing our best to live more sustainably in ways big and small, from toting reusable water bottles and coffee cups to cutting energy and water consumption, chasing the win-win scenario of treading more lightly on the planet and on our bank accounts.

The ACT’s Suburban Land Agency (SLA) is championing sustainable living in its new small-scale, all-electric neighbourhood, Jacka, 20 kilometres north of Canberra’s city centre and five kilometres from Gungahlin.

“It’s 20 minutes from central Canberra,” says SLA chief executive Adam Davey, a lifelong Canberran who lives in a suburb

right next to Jacka. “I ride my bike to work in Dickson or you can park and ride to the light rail, or ride back to the tram stop and hop on with your bike.”

Jacka has 74 blocks available sized between 375 square metres and 495 square metres, all positioned near the suburb’s open space areas, parks and playgrounds – and they are ready to build on.

For Davey, it’s also important to live close to the bush. It’s a feature of Jacka that led it to be given the tagline, “It’s in our nature.”

“There are rolling hills throughout the suburb, and it’s right near an entry to Canberra’s Centenary Trail, the

IT’S IN OUR NATURE

145-kilometre loop for walking or riding right around Canberra, which is full of wildlife,” Davey says.

“The blocks have been prepared for building but the topography has been left in place – it hasn’t been flattened. There are wonderful views north to the bushland, and turn around and you can see across Gungahlin to the city.”

Preserving 70 per cent of the small suburbs for open spaces such as parks, playgrounds, sporting fields and netball courts is just the beginning.

The next steps to creating a sustainable suburb will fall to the people buying land and building here, and there are financial incentives in place to help support that imperative.

“We are offering sustainability rebates for energy efficiency and planting waterwise gardens,” Davey says.

The landscape rebate makes $6000 available for front-garden planting and design choices that help to keep the area cool, save water and increase natural habitat (those living on corner blocks can access $7000).

BLOCKS SELLING FROM

The home energy rebate offers $7000 to encourage sustainable building choices that reduce energy consumption, including having a light-coloured roof and installing a minimum 6.5-kilowatt solar energy system, a dedicated EVcharging power point and an energyefficient hot-water system.

According to Everyday Climate Choices, an all-electric home can save $9000 in energy costs over 10 years compared to one with gas appliances.

“You’re out of luck if you want gas in Jacka,” Davey says. “This suburb is 100 per cent electric and there are no gas connections at all.”

There is, however, a strong focus on building human connections to support the new community.

“Through our Mingle program, we start working with the suburb from when people first buy land through to them building their homes and then stay connected for at least five or six years,” says Tulitha King, SLA community development manager.

“In new suburbs like Jacka, Mingle is about building capacity to enable people

to take ownership of their places so they are really building a community, not just homes,” King says. “Mingle takes the place of the established social infrastructure of an older suburb, helping to build networks through things like coffee catch-ups, conversation groups in shared community spaces and planting days.”

Some houses are already being built, and Davey encourages anyone curious to make a day of it and head out to Jacka.

“Bring a picnic; there are so many places to walk around and for kids to play,” he says. “There’s even a heritage-listed Horse Park homestead in the valley and a bike path … to the next suburb.”

For more information, visit suburbanland.act.gov.au/jacka/

A new community: There is a strong focus on building human connections in Jacka.

Words by Rosalie Iannelli

A sanctuary of family living

Nestled among the Inner South’s iconic towering trees and embraced by lush gardens, this property is a prime piece of real estate.

Not only does the house sit on more than 1160 square metres of land, it’s situated on the Red Hill side of La Perouse Street, just opposite the spot where many kick off their bush walks up Red Hill Nature Reserve.

Renovated by acclaimed designer Adam Hobill, this home celebrates aspect, space and light while offering a sanctuary for family living.

On entering, the soaring ceilings and double-glazed glass walls flood the openplan living and dining areas with light.

As you sip your morning coffee at the breakfast bar, enjoy a moment of serenity when the sun’s warmth greets you.

Most other kitchen preparation can be hidden in the enormous butler’s pantry. Or keep the mess outside and enjoy full use of the covered entertaining area with built-in barbecue and stone benchtops.

Not only does this space overlook the manicured gardens, it’s also located next to the indoor pool and pavilion.

The latter boasts large sliding doors to open up in summer, and heated floors for when you’re still enjoying a swim in the depths of Canberra’s chilly winters.

Upstairs, spacious bedrooms cater to growing families. The main-bedroom suite is a retreat, featuring a big walk-in wardrobe and an opulent en suite.

The floor plan caters to all needs. For example, a central rumpus room serves as an ideal second living area, a study has enough space to work from home while the kids complete their homework, and a studio can act as a home gym.

Scan any address with the Allhomes app to view listing

CLASSIC COUNTRY Stripes – and checks – in shades of cocoa, sand, chestnut, forest green and pastel pink are the hero of Country Road’s latest collection of towels, bedding, cushions, bath robes, throws and more, including those made from pure cotton and organically grown linen. countryroad.com.au

HOMEWARES

Compiled by Amelia Barnes

Earn your stripes A

SERIOUSLY FUN Thirteen polylactic acid (biosourced plastic) components come together in the Adelaide-made and designed Stripe Vase by Daniel Emma, a brand known for its playful pieces, innovative materials and contemporary colours. Lean into the trend with a matching Stripe Clock. daniel-emma-store.com

home decor and fashion classic, stripes are always worth investing in.

SEASON’S BEST Eternally stylish stripes meet on-trend cork in the Bonnie and Neil Cork Square Side Table, which is available in neutral (chocolate and natural) and vibrant colourways (mint, pink and orange). Cork veneer provides a tactile, warm and durable surface donned in whimsical stripes. bonnieandneil.com.au

NEXT IN FASHION

Former Bec + Bridge designer Yael Frischling is behind the new home brand, Cillie. The label’s debut collection channels Frischling’s knitwear expertise into a range of wool throws, blending bold colour, inventive finishes, and an ever-present use of stripes. cillie.com.au

3 BARKLY CRESCENT FORREST

37 TASMANIA CIRCLE FORREST

4 McLean Place, Curtin

Classic Curtin Charm in a Peaceful Cul-de-Sac.

Nestled in the heart of Curtin, 4 McLean Place offers the perfect blend of classic style and modern convenience. This delightful threebedroom home exudes warmth and charm, ideally situated in a peaceful cul-de-sac, just a short stroll from the Curtin shops, primary school, and local oval. belleproperty.com

Find your dream home with Belle Property.

Address

63/28 Torrens

220/45 Ainslie

6 Nelson Terrace

30 Tarana Street

8/67 Torrens Street

2 Maslin Place

2 Woods Place

2/44 Belconnen

275 Bingley Way

3/111 Canberra

36/45 West Row

7 Attiwell Circuit

145/81 Kennedy

225/85 Eyre Street

61 Walker Crescent 18/116 Easty Street

4 Raven Street

30 Costello Circuit

21 Galway Place

9/77 Mortimer

7 Regent Drive

36 Mol Crescent

15 Amungula Place

57/41 Eastlake

69 Finniss

Braddon Braddon

Bungendore

Narrabundah

Braddon

Bungendore

Gowrie

Page Wamboin Griffith City

Kambah Kingston Kingston

Narrabundah Phillip Yass Calwell Deakin Greenway

Queanbeyan Googong Wamboin Kingston

Narrabundah

Queanbeyan City

Oxley

Forde

Queanbeyan

Bruce

Burra Carwoola Kingston

9.00am - 9.15am

9.00am - 9.30am

9.00am - 9.30am 9.15am - 9.45am

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10.10am - 10.40am

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11.30am - 12.00pm 11.30am - 12.00pm

11.30am - 12.00pm

Louise Harget

Andrew White

Aaron Papahatzis

Bree Currall

Janae McLister

Aaron Papahatzis

Steve Whitelock

Ryan Broadhurst

Louise Harget

Josh Yewdall

Lauren McDonald

Linda Lockwood

Andrew White

Bree Currall

Josh Yewdall

Dominic Johns

Amr Bakry

Louise Harget

Aaron Papahatzis

Ryan Broadhurst

Linda Lockwood

Bree Currall

Aaron Papahatzis

Lauren McDonald

Amr Bakry

Josh Yewdall

Aaron Papahatzis

Josh Yewdall

Ryan Broadhurst

Linda Lockwood

0412 997 894

0406 753 362

0419 683 599

0410 633 247

0402 114 377

0419 683 599

0402 082 886

0417 513 896

0412 997 894

0430 213 909

0407 483 859

0411 244 874

0406 753 362

0410 633 247

0430 213 909

0481 211 767

0400 284 930

0412 997 894

0419 683 599

0417 513 896

0411 244 874

0410 633 247

0419 683 599

0407 483 859

0400 284 930

0430 213 909

0419 683 599

0430 213 909

0417 513 896

0411 244 874

119 Hawkesbury

10 Berrell Street

4 Brereton Street

124/41 Philip

34 Morton Street

2/15 Hurley Street

13 Heatherbelle

G03/4 Anzac Park

1 Lee Place

1/9 Thynne Street

58/126 Thynne

3 Mackrell Place

G03/59Constitution

31/161 Uriarra

37 Hellmund Street

57 La Perouse

134 Candlebark

105 Kinloch Circuit

29/115 Canberra

15/1 Goldman

5 Meston Place

6 Booroondara

71 La Perouse

23/2 Light Street

55 Beltana Avenue

5/85 Lampard

206/85 Eyre Street

29A Ogilby Crescent

26 Davis Street

8 Buchanan Street

30/6 Cunningham

30/7 Empire Circuit

7/37 Braybrooke

4 McLean Place

Farrer

Chisholm

Queanbeyan

Wright

Queanbeyan

Mawson

Karabar

Campbell

Queanbeyan

Bruce

Calwell

Campbell

Queanbeyan

Griffith

Karabar

Bruce

Griffith

Bruce

Fadden

Reid

Griffith

Googong

Bruce

Kingston

Page

Weetangera

Narrabundah

Griffith

Forrest

Bruce

Curtin

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Louise Harget

Bree Currall

Aaron Papahatzis

Lauren McDonald

Aaron Papahatzis

Steve Whitelock

Andrew White

Dan McAlpine

Aaron Papahatzis

Josh Yewdall

Bree Currall

Janae McLister

Aaron Papahatzis

Louise Harget

Aaron Papahatzis

Josh Yewdall

Janae McLister

Josh Yewdall

Aaron Papahatzis

Bree Currall

Louise Harget

Aaron Papahatzis

Josh Yewdall

Louise Harget

Bree Currall

Aaron Papahatzis

Louise Harget

Josh Yewdall

Louise Harget

Josh Yewdall

Ryan Broadhurst

*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/

15 Cunningham Street Kingston

Character Kingston Cottage

Enchanting 1927 residence on a level 544m² block in one of Canberra's most sought-after precincts. Featuring three bedrooms, contemporary kitchen, and modern bathroom, this 104m² home artfully balances period charm with modern comfort. Bright, open living spaces flow to a covered entertaining area, where gardens create a private sanctuary.

• Freshly painted

• Modern kitchen with breakfast bar

• Original hardwood floors & period details throughout

• Opportunity and potential for further improvement

• Walking distance to Kingston Foreshore, Lake Burley Griffin, and Parliamentary Triangle

46 Chevalier Street Weston

Endless Potential in a Peaceful Location

Well-maintained 1970s home offers exceptional potential while being perfectly livable. Featuring 5 bedrooms plus study across two levels, the residence offers spacious living areas, modern kitchen, and separate dining room. Complete with a full bathroom, separate toilet, laundry, and garage and is ideally located in a highly sought-after area.

• Enormous potential

• Abundance of natural light

• Easy access to quality schools with excellent public transport

• Proximity to Woden Town Centre and Canberra Hospital

Narelle Casey

Phil Smith

Immaculate Family Oasis in the Heart of Hawker

Experience effortless living in this beautifully designed, single-level home on a generous 1,175m² parcel in a quiet pocket of Hawker. Thoughtfully crafted with families in mind, this modern four-bedroom residence features a state-of-the-art kitchen and bathrooms by award-winning Studio Black Interiors, blending high-end finishes with everyday practicality. The open-plan kitchen, dining, and lounge area create a warm, connected space for family living, all equipped with ducted and zoned reverse-cycle air conditioning for year-round comfort.

The perks

Multiple living areas

Award winning ‘Studio Black’ Interior designed features

Large ‘Vergola’ deck and pergola

Timber floorboards to living areas

Ducted reverse cycle air conditioning

30 x Solar panels

Established fruit trees and vegetable gardens

60 Erldunda Circuit, Hawker

COAST & COUNTRY

Words by Jil Hogan

Denhams Beach

6 Barbara Crescent

$1.5 million

4 3 2

Private sale

Agent: Blackshaw Coastal, Pat Jameson 0405 442 905

You can embrace true coastal living at this laid-back beach house with stunning views of Denhams Beach. Steps from the sand, it offers flexible living across two levels. This includes a spacious deck for entertaining, a renovated kitchen, a main bedroom with dual walk-in wardrobes, two living areas, a workshop, and a slowcombustion fireplace for cooler nights.

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East Jindabyne

17 Rainbow Drive

$1.7 million-$1.8 million

Private sale

Agent: McGrath Snowy Mountains, Gordon Jenkinson 0427 100 915

This East Jindabyne property offers two fully furnished detached homes. Only 30 minutes’ drive from Thredbo and Perisher ski resorts, both offer modern interiors, underfloor heating and lake and mountain views. They could work as a primary residence with rental income, a holiday retreat, multigenerational living, or a dual investment property.

The Ultimate Lifestyle — With Income!

‘Ten Mile’, Historic Yass, NSW

• 183.33ha* (453* acres) 41mins* from the Nation’s Capital and 3hrs* from Sydney CBD via the Hume Freeway

• Modern 2015 family homestead with panoramic views, established irrigated garden and lawns

• 11 paddocks, cattle yards and equine facilities plus secure water from 7 dams, bore and 979m* creek frontage

• Excellent feed ready for stock, subdividable into 4^ blocks plus 22ha* idyllic native remnant forest Family commitments require the move, already purchased their next home — now you can enjoy ‘Ten Mile’!

Murringo via Young

MODERN NEW HOME ON 156ACS WITH EXCELLENT INFRASTRUCTURE

Location: 15min to Young, 15min to Boorowa, 50min Yass, Canberra 1.5hrs. New home completed 2023, approximately 545.9m2 under roof, features include: Main bedroom with WIR and ensuite, large studio with kitchenette and WIR, modern kitchen, 3 other bedrooms with built-ins, north facing sunroom, ducted Daikin R/C-A/C, double-glazed windows. Covered alfresco area with outdoor kitchen, 4 car garage with remote doors and toilet. Infrastructure includes: Horse shed 24.6m x 6m x 3m high*,comprised of rubber lined run-in shed, 2x rubber lined covered yards, lock-up tack room, lock-up feed shed, toilet power and lights. 60m x 20m* outdoor sand horse arena with Duncan Equine Stallion Rail post & rail fencing, Machinery shed, 16m x 7m x 3m* high. Shearing shed 16m x 12m*, 4x roller doors, 2-stand raised shearing board, Arrow sheep yards and loading ramp, open-front skillion shed 7m x 6m x 2.7m high* power and lights. Water: Seasonal Creek, 310,000 freshwater storage, 7x dams, 3x water troughs.

For Sale

$1,875,000 to $1,950,000

View Contact Agent

Agent Christian Rowan 0427 102 458 christian.rowan@ljhooker.com.au

LJ Hooker Young 02 6382 2991

Words by Ray Sparvell

Join the club with a top fitness tenant

Here’s an investment option that well and truly passes the fitness test. One of the biggest health franchises in the country has just inked a long-term lease with options in a Nicholls community hub that could extend to 2036.

ASX-listed Viva Leisure has more than 160 fitness clubs within Australia, most operating under the popular Club Lime and Hiit Republic brands.

Viva Leisure has increased its muscle power through the Plus Fitness franchises, with another 200 locations that expand its reach into New Zealand and India.

All that should give any investor a high degree of confidence – and that, in turn, makes this 734-square-metre space at the Gold Creek Country Club worth a serious look.

It’s also worth unpacking that location. The club is a real community hub

drawing both enthusiastic golfers and others whose game is more social. But they all add up to a healthy level of ongoing gym traffic potential.

Mark Nicholls of Raine & Horne Commercial, who jointly represents the property with Knight Frank, says

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.)

Nicholls

3/50 Curran Drive

Mid-high $2 million

Expressions of interest: Close 5pm, November 27

Agent: Raine & Horne Commercial and Knight Frank, Mark Nicholls 0417 239 551

the opportunity will appeal to a buyer looking for a high-yielding investment.

“Viva Leisure has demonstrated the strength of its business,” he says. “And this site takes advantage of the access it gives to the huge membership base that’s enjoyed by the country club.”

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