64 Ross Street, North Parramatta NSW 2151

Restored to a magnificent standard, 'Drury Cottage' circa 1880 is situated within a sought-after desirable street of North Parramatta. Upon arrival you will be greeted by this charming character home blended with stylish renovations throughout delivering effortless comfort whilst promising a low maintenance lifestyle. Located within walking distance to the cosmopolitan Parramatta CBD, railway station, River cat Ferry, famous eateries, vibrant cafes, reputable schools & Western Sydney University and the Powerhouse Museum.

- Fully self-contained 1 bedroom granny flat with its own private yard, suitable for investment or in-law accommodation.
- Gourmet gas kitchen features quality appliances, stone benches plus island bench.
- Natural light filled dining area overlooking leafy private yard.
- Generously proportioned bedrooms feature built-in wardrobes, main offers an ensuite.
- Oversized loft suitable for home office or teenage retreat
- Exquisite fully tiled bathroom offers a combined bath & shower
- Outdoor covered alfresco entertainers' area
- Manicured gardens with established trees, level lawn & shed
- Tandem driveway; off street parking (4 cars )
- Ducted air conditioning, down lights plus tiled flooring

You are only moments away from;
- Parramatta Central Business District (560m)
- Parramatta Metro Line (760m)
- Parramatta Light Rail Tram (440m)
- Variety of retail shops (440m)
- Parramatta Wharf (560m)
- Parramatta Train Station (1.1km)
- CommBank Stadium (1km)
- Westfield Shopping Centre (1.5kms)

Local Schools;
Macarthur Girls High School (700m), Arthur Phillip High School (1.1km), OLMC Parramatta (750m), Kings School (3.4km) Tara Anglican Girls School (2.6km), Western Sydney University (1.5km),

'Starr Partners Parramatta, its directors, employees and related entities believe that the information contained herein is gathered from sources we deem to be reliable. However, no representation or warranties of any nature whatsoever are given, intended or implied. Any interested parties should rely on their own inquiries'