132 Bridge Road, Glebe NSW 2037

This gorgeous 1850s terrace has been peeled back and recreated to mark a new style chapter that achieves a soul-soothing oasis of calm in the heart of Glebe.

The narrative of this house, draws on the past while balancing aesthetic appeal with high-end functionality. A palette of oak, steel, glass and brick lends a bold industrial feel to the interiors with two living zones opening out to a landscaped courtyard while brass and marble accents unify the spaces.

Conceived as the social heart of the home, the custom kitchen features 4m herringbone strut ceilings and terrazzo flooring delivering an urban loft feel with a unique glass roof and steel-framed doors and windows drawing in the light.

Three bedrooms are spread over the upper levels while a separate study/WIR is the ideal home office or artist's retreat.

With the buzz of village life around the corner, this unique city fringe retreat has been created as a dynamic space to live, work and play in a high-growth setting close to Blackwattle Bay Park and the upcoming Sydney Fish Market heralded as Sydney's most exciting new dining hub.

- Historic 1850s terrace, formerly a Victorian private school
- Convict-cut sandstone wall, tessellated tile verandah
- 3 bedrooms, the main with built-ins and an iron lace balcony
- Top floor attic retreat with views over the heritage rooftops
- Double sized living, premium Havwoods Dutch barn Oak floors
- Dine-in kitchen w/ stone benchtops, pangaea flooring, 4m ceilings, striking glass roof
- Swiss V-Zug gas cooker, 4 in 1 Billi tap, integrated appliances
- Exposed brick feature wall, custom ambient lighting schemes
- Steel-framed bi-folds open to a landscaped courtyard garden
- 2 bathrooms, marble finishes, Astra Walker brass tapware
- Custom steel-framed doors and windows frame curated vistas
- Reverse cycle air throughout
- Stroll to Glebe Point Rd's cafes, restaurants and cocktail bars
- 700m to Blackwattle Bay Park and scenic foreshore walks
- 2km to the CBD, close to Broadway and the University of Sydney