520 Hopkins Point Road, Warrnambool VIC 3280

As of the 30th November, the price of this property is $1,350,000

Every fortnight the price will have incremental reductions of $50,000 until it's sold

(Subject to the Vendors reserve and suitable terms and conditions met)

Set back off the road on a scenic 52 acres is this slice of heaven - the home of Australian children's author Paul Jennings and actress Mary-Anne Fahey. The couple have applied their skills not only to the production of imaginative books and television programs but also to the creation of a home that is unique and inspiring. The warmth of wood and bespoke features make it an award-winning escape from the pressures of everyday life. The outside gives one a sense of being in the CURRENTLY UNDER OFFER!!

Australian bush with the land brought back to its natural bushland habitat. The expansive property is now the home of wallabies, kangaroos, koalas and scores of
native bird species. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity to own an amazing home which is set in its own private forest.

Inside
- The entrance opens with imported, three hundred year old front doors
- Polished timber floors lead you through the home
- The living area features wood log fire, tree sculptures and glimpses of the library
- Spacious master bedroom with exposed timber beams and sweeping views of the countryside
- Luxurious en suite with heated tiles, dressing room and walk in robe
- Walk-through library that weaves between and connects the rooms
- Laundry hidden by a clever and secret sliding book shelf
- Award winning kitchen with industrial feel, open plan dining and living
- Bedroom two and three have gorgeous views of bushland
- Generous fourth bedroom with built in robe and access to the master walk in robe and en suite
- Main bathroom with deep soak bath
- Large third living area with a polished concrete floor, presently used as a studio
- Study with built in desk looking out to the distant Mount Warrnambool
- Recycled timbers from the old Bostock Street railway bridge
- Exposed beams from a West Australian shearing shed
- The dwelling is orientated to catch sunlight from the north, east and west
- Feature window frames made from railway sleepers
- Ducted heating and cooling

Outside
- Multiple decks to enjoy all the different aspects of the surroundings
- Approximately 52 acres of bushland
- Long sealed driveway
- Park-like grassed area encompassing the home
- Winding trails through the native forest taking you within fifty metres of the ocean
- Windmill and bore with two tanks
- Machinery shed

The Barn
The barn is being used as a garage/workshop, but it has previously served as a studio and office. It is fully lined and has split systems for heating and cooling. The options are endless.