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Located on a wide and attractive tree-lined street in a pocket of Balmain which connects to all the Peninsula has to offer. Punch Park is nearby, so too, City buses and handy to coffee collection, eateries and pubs, with Darling Street about an 8 minutes walk.
Painstakingly restored, original character and a recently new, modern, light-filled and functional addition makes this reinvented home an enviable place to call home.
Natural light, the warmth of polished floorboards, the appeal of polished concrete and natural brick finishes combine with high ceilings and quality inclusions create a private, functional, homely and relaxing lifestyle.
An easily maintained north-oriented garden and paved area sits adjacent the living heart of the home framed by sliding glass doors and windows gifting northern sun and bringing the outdoors in.
Magnificently sized (3.3m x 6.6m) master bedroom, high (3.3m) ornate ceiling, generous built-in-robes, spacious en-suite (frameless shower),
Built-ins in each queen-size bedroom, polished floors, high ceilings.
Spacious main bathroom; double vanity, marble tiled walls, a deep, freestanding claw foot bath and an over-sized walk-in frameless shower.
Large open plan living-dining and kitchen (8.5m x 5m) with as much light as you want - roof installed auto-controlled skylight louvres.
Functional kitchen with excellent cupboard and drawer (self -closing) storage. Abundant bench top space. Smeg appliances; 90cm electric oven with gas cooktop, S/Steel Dishwasher. Large fridge space (1255mm). Internal laundry. Instantaneous Gas hot water.
Available now. Come see if it suits.
Call Peter Kenney 0418 277422
The area now known as Balmain was part of a 550 acre (2.2 km²) grant to colonial surgeon Dr William Balmain (1762–1803) made in 1800 by Governor John Hunter. A year later, Balmain transferred his entire holding to settle a debt to John Bothwick Gilchrist before returning to Scotland. The legality of the land transfer from Balmain to Gilchrist for only 5 shillings was challenged by... Read More »