16 Sandgroper Crescent, Conjola NSW 2539

Few houses evoke memories of summer as 'Bimbimbi'.
Designed by David Wilson Architects, this is a classic elevated, skillion-roofed home perfectly placed on 2 acres.
Situated a short walk from beautiful Conjola Beach, this property is one of the few houses in the area with a direct walking track to the Beach, through bushland reserve and vegetated dunes, to the sand in under five minutes.
Set well back from the street, at the end of a gently curving gravel driveway, the two-storey house is robust, secure and environmentally smart, and the ideal haven for a family seeking a secure, low maintenance home or holiday get-away.
Entry is through a vast undercover porch designed to accommodate cars and all the outdoor sport and recreational equipment that you would want in this area.
Sited to maximise light and capture breezes, the layout of the house reverses the typical arrangement, with sleeping quarters on the ground floor and living areas above. The main kitchen/living/dining areas enjoy the perfect NNE aspect, and are connected by a deep covered verandah that's a favourite outdoor space.
Internally, the house is a generous 216 sq m, designed to separate communal activities and sleeping accommodation. In the spirit of the 'beach house', the floorplan is flexible enough to accommodate houses guests and overnight drop-in visitors in comfort. Perfect for couples or extended family visitors, the guest accommodation can be configured either as a separate studio apartment, or a studio plus one bedroom apartment. The flexible use of space and intelligent planning is signature of the architect's work.
Connected to all town services with bottled gas, the house is designed to meet or exceed bushfire regulations and is above all current or predicted flood levels. Incorporates is a host of environmental design measures, including; a 1.5 KW photo-voltaic solar array for power; a 23,000 litre in-ground rainwater tank (for toilets and laundry water), bore water for garden irrigation; solar hot water (with instantaneous gas to the visitor areas); and an additional 7,000-litre reservoir of water (for fire emergencies) housed in disused pump-out tanks.