Situated on a wonderful 826 sqm (approx.) corner block and promising a distinctive single level layout and cutting edge architectural design which was well ahead of its time in the 1950s, this brilliant 3 bedroom + study residence is a one of a kind offering located just steps to the scenic Charles Rooks Reserve.
One of the first ever designs from famed architect David Hopkins (one of the founders of renowned Clarke Hopkins Clarke Architects), this innovative retro home built in 1958 has a timeless and modern feel to it. While liveable without you having to lift a finger, this fabulous residence is further open to contemporary renovation.
A large, bright entry is your wonderful first impression. There are two dedicated living areas for you to enjoy which include the light-filled lounge and dining zone which has a warming wood fireplace, and a casual family/meals room. The refurbished stone kitchen adjoining the family/meals area is splashed with quality stone and enjoys stainless steel Bosch/Blanco appliances along with excellent storage options.
Two bedrooms have a spot at the very end of the property and deliver an astonishing amount of space, built-in robe storage, and tranquil garden views. The tasteful bathroom has separate rooms for the shower, bath, and toilet, and is easily accessed from the other bedroom and study/office which could be used as a 4th bedroom. Other property features include a large laundry, ducted heating, reverse cycle cooling, sizeable under house storage, pergola alfresco meals perfect for summer dining, beautiful landscaped gardens and additional courtyard space, and a double carport.
Near Mount Pleasant Road Nunawading Primary School, Nunawading Christian College, Brentford Square Shopping Centre, Forest Hill Chase Shopping Centre, Mitcham Shopping Centre, Simpson Park, Forest Hill Reserve, Walker Park, buses, and Nunawading Station.
We donate a portion of our fee from every property transaction to the Woodards Foundation to support people experiencing homelessness, family violence and social isolation.