27 Rose Street, Ormiston QLD 4160

What a position...
LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION
Close to some Boutique Restaurants and Local Shops....
School is a breath away...

TIME FOR A SEA CHANGE.

Great for First Home Buyers

This property can only be described as immaculate.....

Be QUICK. This will sell in a Heart Beat....

Features at a Glance:
+ New Chef's Kitchen with Stainless appliances
+ New Modern Bathroom
+ Freshly Painted
+ Spectacular Timber Floorboards
+ Solar Panels
+ Immaculate Condition throughout
+ Closed in front area is ideal as an office/sleepout
+ Huge Private Picturesque Backyard
+ Air Conditioned
+ Fans
+ Modern Down Lights fitted
+ Massive Secure Car Accommodation
+ Short Stroll and you are at the Ocean precinct
+ Close to Schools
+ Close to Train
+ Close to Other Transport
+ Walk to a Boutique Shopping Centre with Cafes, Restaurants and Supermarket

Houses of this CONDITION ARE RARE... This will sell QUICKLY.......

Ormiston is a suburb in Redland City, Queensland, Australia. It is adjacent to the suburbs of Cleveland and Wellington Point. At the 2011 Australian Census the suburb recorded a population of 5,641.
Ormiston is home to the Redlands Christian Reformed Church and Ormiston House.

History:

Pre Settlement:
The Koobenpul lived on the mainland coastal strip stretching from Talwarrapin (Redland Bay) to the mouth of the Mairwar (Brisbane River), including the area now known as Ormiston. Canoe trees and a bora ring from pre-settlement days still remain along Hilliards creek.

Post Settlement:

Ormiston House, ~1871
Originally part of the township of Cleveland, early industry included a brickworks established by James Maskell on the eastern bank of Hilliards Creek in 1852 and fellmongery (wool scour) owned by a Thomas Blackett Stephens until the early 1860s. Joseph Clark ran cattle on Ormiston from 1855 until he relinquished the lease in 1858.
Land around Ormiston was bought in 1853 by Captain Louis Hope, a Scottish aristocrat and a founder of the Queensland sugar industry.[5] Hope built Ormiston House from 1858 and 1865 as the centre of a 325-acre (1.32 km2) sugar estate. Ormiston House is one of the finest examples of colonial architecture in Queensland.

The remains of the Ormiston Fellmongery in 2015
The property was originally called Woojanness, but was renamed Ormiston after the Hope's family ancestral village of Ormiston, Scotland. It has an ornamental garden that dates from the building of the house. Hope continued with his plantation until 1875, until he lost a dispute over access to his sugar mill and decided to dismantle it. Since the 1960s the house has been a museum. Although the house was called Ormiston, the area around it was still known as Cleveland for many years. When the railway came through the area in 1889, the new railway station and the area around it also became known as Ormiston.


St Andrews Church, 2015
Ormiston has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
Sturgeon Street: Ormiston Fellmongery
Wellington Street: Ormiston House Estate
Wellington Street: St Andrews Church

Transport:
Ormiston railway station provides access to regular Citytrain services to Brisbane and Cleveland.

Sporting Clubs:
Ormiston Redbacks Swim Club - amateur swimming club.
Redlands Softball League
Redlands Boxing Club
Schools[edit]
Ormiston College
Ormiston State School

Demographics:
In the 2011 Census the population of Ormiston is 5,641, 52.4% female and 47.6% male.[1] The median/average age of the Ormiston population is 44 years of age, 7 years above the Australian average. 67.3% of people living in Ormiston were born in Australia. The other top responses for country of birth were England 9.9%, New Zealand 5.5%, South Africa 3.3%, Scotland 1.6%, Germany 0.8%. 90.8% of people speak English as their first language 0.7% German, 0.6% Afrikaans, 0.6% Mandarin, 0.5% Italian, 0.3% Greek.

Notable Residents:
John Cameron, built and occupied the house Doobawah in Ormiston
Louis Hope, established the Ormiston Estate