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It’s one of a handful of areas that I literally crane my neck to stare at every time I drive past.At the far end of Canberra Avenue, at the axis of Empire Circuit, is the most gorgeous cluster of 1930s-designed buildings known as the Forrest Fire Station precinct.<img alt="33-canberra-avenue-forrest-act-2603-108284-image-0-20240917033237996150-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/33-canberra-avenue-forrest-act-2603-108284-ima.width-800.jpg" width="800">Built in 1939, the fire station and the seven double-brick buildings surrounding it are a stunning example of interwar functionalist architecture. Their narrow windows, small cantilevered balconies and interlocking horizontal and vertical elements were the design of then government architects E H Henderson and Cuthbert Whitley.Forrest Fire Station was built to support the main ACT Fire Station and serviced the inner south until 1983. It is now home to the Canberra Fire Museum.<img alt="Forrest Fire Station" class="richtext-image full-width" height="543" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/Forrest_Fire_Station.width-800.jpg" width="800">The other precinct buildings, originally built as government residences, have been home to an assortment of professional services, creative agencies, and health and wellness businesses over the past 85 years.And now <a href="https://zango.com.au/sale/33-canberra-avenue-forrest-act-2603-108284/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">one of the buildings within the fire station precinct</a> is seeking a new owner.Number 33 Canberra Avenue – formerly known as Block 3, Section 35 Canberra Avenue – hit the market this week with a price tag of $1.7 million. The two-storey property is 132sqm and is zoned for commercial or residential use, or both.<img alt="old 33 canberra avenue" class="richtext-image full-width" height="323" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/old_33_canberra_avenue.width-800.jpg" width="800">From a commercial point of view, it’s a solid investment, says sales agent Richard Luton. The building is tenanted for five years from 2024 at a rate of $6500/month. The property comes with 10 off-road car spaces and has beautiful frontage to Canberra Avene for exposure.From a residential point of view, the floorplan would best suit a kitchen, laundry, and dining and living rooms on the ground floor, with three bedrooms and a bathroom upstairs.<img alt="33-canberra-avenue-forrest-act-2603-108284-image-0-20240918051823467474-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/33-canberra-avenue-forrest-act-2603-108284-ima.width-800_zu8a6K3.jpg" width="800">“It really is an exceptional property,” Richard says.“If you wanted to make it your home, you’re located right in the heart of it all – close to Telopea Park School, Parliament House and, of course, the shopping and dining in Manuka or Old Kingston.”Renovations undertaken to 33 Canberra Avenue would need to comply with heritage standards. The property is listed on the ACT Heritage Register and the ACT Chapter of the Australian Institute of Architects Register of Significant Twentieth Century Architecture.<img alt="Forrest Fire Station 2" class="richtext-image full-width" height="323" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/Forrest_Fire_Station_2.width-800.jpg" width="800">According to architectural website <a href="https://www.canberrahouse.com.au/houses/forrest-fire-station.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Canberra House</a>, the buildings in the Forrest Fire Station precinct are substantially original and, with the demise of the Whitley Houses in Griffith and Braddon, “are the last remaining examples of Government sponsored functionalist residential architecture in Canberra”.“The Fire Station and houses are built in panels of red and cream face bricks with a regular arrangement of windows and flat roofs concealed by parapets and, on the houses, small cantilevered balconies,” the website says.<img alt="Screen Shot 2024-09-19 at 10.58.42 am" class="richtext-image full-width" height="490" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/Screen_Shot_2024-09-19_at_10.58.42_am.width-800.png" width="800">“They represent the few remaining intact examples of the work of Cuthbert Whitley, one of the key originators of functionalist architecture in Canberra and Australia. Whitley, with Chief Government Architect Edwin Henderson, was responsible for the design of a number of Government buildings in 1930s Canberra.“The interlocking horizontal and vertical elements of the residences relate to Willem Dudok’s European modernist architecture in Holland.”Number 33 Canberra Avenue is available to view by private appointment.<a href="https://zango.com.au/sale/33-canberra-avenue-forrest-act-2603-108284/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">View the full listing.</a>

One of those gorgeous art deco buildings on Canberra Ave is for sale, and just imagine living there

The owners of <a href="https://zango.com.au/sale/48-waller-crescent-campbell-act-2612-104784/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">this Spanish Mission style home in Campbell</a> moved in in the early 1960s and never moved out. Until now.The cosy two-bedroom, two-bathroom cottage, located at 48 Waller Crescent, is for sale for the very first time. Built in 1962, the home “combines the beauty of Spanish Mission with the elegance of whitewashed Scandinavian style” according to its listing.<img alt="48-waller-crescent-campbell-act-2612-104784-image-0-20240718004743203236-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/48-waller-crescent-campbell-act-2612-104784-im.width-800.jpg" width="800">Its 1960s design features are in immaculate condition; a tribute to how loved and cared for the home has been for more than six decades. Standing in the living room – with views to the dining room, kitchen and family room – is like standing in a time capsule.<img alt="48-waller-crescent-campbell-act-2612-104784-image-0-20240718004746781631-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/48-waller-crescent-campbell-act-2612-104784-im.width-800_2Xz4TjC.jpg" width="800">“It’s heartbreakingly original,” says sales agent <a href="https://zango.com.au/agents/holly-komorowski/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Holly Komorowski</a> of <a href="https://zango.com.au/agencies/home-holly/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">home.byholly</a>“There’s so much joy in the detail and the authentic materials – timber archways and joinery, exposed timber beams, a roughly hewn stone fireplace.“It’s a privilege to sell a property like this one.”<img alt="48-waller-crescent-campbell-act-2612-104784-image-0-20240718004744390022-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/48-waller-crescent-campbell-act-2612-104784-im.width-800_2RWhjIr.jpg" width="800">Spanish Mission style homes of 1950s and 1960s Australia were inspired by the red terracotta tiles and curved stucco arches of traditional Spanish homes. These elements were seen as “luxurious” by the nation’s middle class.The exterior 48 Waller Crescent features a peaked terracotta roof, rough trowelled walls, a pattern of black inset stone and decorative wrought iron. Exposed beams decorate the eaves and large muntin windows and doors populate the walls.<img alt="48-waller-crescent-campbell-act-2612-104784-image-0-20240718004745371176-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/48-waller-crescent-campbell-act-2612-104784-im.width-800_PQwslu6.jpg" width="800">The enclosed front courtyard captures the northern sun and then there’s the front door, with its artful wrought iron window grill and elaborate hinging.Inside is pure Scandinavian design influence; think texture, wood and neutral colours.<img alt="48-waller-crescent-campbell-act-2612-104784-image-0-20240718004749402414-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/48-waller-crescent-campbell-act-2612-104784-im.width-800_82xWifo.jpg" width="800">“It’s so hard to choose a favourite feature but I love the rumpus room,” Holly says.“It’s huge and has doors that open onto the patio.“The patio itself is also divine: picture a late afternoon gin and tonic as the sun sets and the kids have their last swims of the day in the pool below.”<img alt="48-waller-crescent-campbell-act-2612-104784-image-0-20240718004750773912-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/48-waller-crescent-campbell-act-2612-104784-im.width-800_vUpv3AM.jpg" width="800">The master bedroom features a wall of robes, an inset dresser, and an ensuite bathroom finished in soft greys. Muntin timber doors open from the master to the front courtyard.The second bedroom spills out to the rear garden and swimming pool.<img alt="48-waller-crescent-campbell-act-2612-104784-image-0-20240718004747530890-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/48-waller-crescent-campbell-act-2612-104784-im.width-800_9RjSggw.jpg" width="800">And then there’s the sauna.“The features of the property are so beautiful, it’s pretty easy to see why the owners have loved living here,” Holly says.“I’m hoping we can find a buyer who just adores its character and will take loving care of it for the next six decades and beyond.”Number 48 Waller Crescent, Campbell, goes to auction at 2pm on Saturday 10 August 2024.<a href="https://zango.com.au/sale/48-waller-crescent-campbell-act-2612-104784/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">View the full listing.</a>

This Campbell home has had the same owner for 62 years. We take you inside.

Designed by Canberra architect <a href="https://ttarchitecture.com.au/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Tony Trobe</a>, <a href="https://zango.com.au/sale/23-brennan-street-hackett-act-2602-101958/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">23 Brennan Street</a> in Hackett has spectacular street presence that’s more than exceeded by its stunning interior – everything has been thought of.With four spacious bedrooms, three luxurious bathrooms and space for three cars, it’s the perfect home for families or executives who want room to move.<img alt="23-brennan-street-hackett-act-2602-101958-image-0-20240530021719756651-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/23-brennan-street-hackett-act-2602-101958-imag.width-800.jpg" width="800"><a href="https://zango.com.au/agencies/luton-manuka/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Luton</a> sales consultant <a href="/agents/miriana-cavic/">Miriana Cavic</a> says the house is one to get excited about.“We have had plenty of people wanting to come and check out this one purely because they love the work of the architect,” Miriana says.“It’s so full of light, the windows are huge and the area is just so picturesque that even a rainy day will feel beautiful inside.”The house was completed in the past year and has never been lived in.“A lot of the people who have come through have actually said they don’t want to leave because it’s so beautiful.”<img alt="23-brennan-street-hackett-act-2602-101958-image-0-20240530021715479248-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/23-brennan-street-hackett-act-2602-101958-imag.width-800_yhUR4m1.jpg" width="800">Walking up to the home, the first thing you will notice is the sublime mix of materials – especially the huge windows – that make it a unique and welcoming property.An inviting open-plan living and dining room backs onto every cook’s dream kitchen.With a large island marble bench with waterfall edges, marble splashback and quality Asko appliances, including a 900 mm cooktop, two ovens and plenty of storage, it’s a kitchen that blends style and practicality in equal measure.For the warmer days spent by the sparkling plunge pool, there is a luxurious outdoor timber deck area located through glass sliding doors, making entertaining year-round a delight.A large multipurpose room is perfect for anything from a home theatre to a gym or a home office.The ground floor features the beautiful master bedroom, complete with its own private patio, a beautifully designed ensuite and dual walk-in robes.<img alt="23-brennan-street-hackett-act-2602-101958-image-0-20240530021713641178-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/23-brennan-street-hackett-act-2602-101958-imag.width-800_Yep1Z9r.jpg" width="800">Upstairs, the remaining three bedrooms have stunning views of Mt Majura.Servicing the upstairs bedrooms is the main bathroom featuring floor-to-ceiling tiles, custom wall-hung vanity units, stone benchtops and quality tapware.The kitchen overlooks Brennan Park, meaning you can watch the kids play around while getting your own chores done (and there are no lawns to mow!)The house is also conveniently located. It’s a mere five-minute drive to the city and it’s close to Mt Majura, Mt Ainslie and the Dickson shopping precinct.Miriana says the unique design is perfect for entertainers and families, or could even become a share house.“It’s just so new and versatile, so low maintenance – you could really turn it into any kind of house you like.”23 Brennan Street, Hackett goes to auction Saturday 22 June at 11:00am.<a href="https://zango.com.au/sale/23-brennan-street-hackett-act-2602-101958/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">View the full listing.</a>Article originally written and published by <a href="https://the-riotact.com/architectural-perfection-in-hackett/778519" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the RiotACT</a>

Could the house of your dreams be in Hackett?

It was East Coast versus West Coast at the auction of 2/21 Walls Creek Road East, Goobarragandra, NSW, on the weekend, as a couple from Sydney and a couple from Perth battled it out for ownership of the extraordinary property known as the ‘Earth House’.In the end, a Sydney couple looking for a ‘weekender’ claimed ownership, purchasing the off-the-grid property near Tumut, NSW, for $2.15 million.<img alt="2-21-walls-creek-road-east-goobarragandra-nsw-2720-93633-image-0-20240_c10eETK-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/2-21-walls-creek-road-east-goobarragandra-nsw-.width-800.jpg" width="800">Featured on Foxtel’s Grand Designs, the house was built into the side of a hill at Goobarragandra by Canberra couple Trevor and Jeanette Robinson. The home’s sustainable features and breathtaking design – the roof is made of earth and grass – drew “phenomenal interest” in the marketing of the property according to sales agent Jane Macken.“It was the most interest I’ve had in a property ever,” Jane says.“It came from right across Australia. More than 60,000 people viewed the listing, which resulted in more than 200 enquiries.”<img alt="2-21-walls-creek-road-east-goobarragandra-nsw-2720-93633-image-0-20240_EQOPlMQ-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/2-21-walls-creek-road-east-goobarragandra-nsw-.width-800_7l32C1i.jpg" width="800">In the end though, it came down to a couple from Perth who had seen the home on Grand Designs and viewed it via FaceTime, and a couple from Sydney who’d driven to Goobarragandra to inspect it twice. Bidding started at $1.95 million, with the Sydney couple claiming ownership at $2.15 million.LJ Hooker agent Andy Greenberger scored the Earth House listing after previously selling a Rivett property owned by Trevor and Jeanette Robinson. He pulled Jane Macken in on the listing for her NSW selling expertise.“We’ve spent almost every weekend out at the house, showing people through,” Jane says.“It was hard work, but the result is just outstanding.”<img alt="2-21-walls-creek-road-east-goobarragandra-nsw-2720-93633-image-0-20240_GRR0Hnf-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/2-21-walls-creek-road-east-goobarragandra-nsw-.width-800_snYl1S1.jpg" width="800">According to Jane, the Earth House was designed to be wheelchair-accessible and off-grid, with two water tanks, an off-grid 15 kVA inverter, solar panels and a 30.8 kWh premium lithium battery bank. Its location, carved into the side of a hill, offered views down to the river and beyond, and gave it “ultimate privacy”.The Earth House was sold with all of its custom furnishings.“This is the kind of home you will never see again,” Jane says.“Every inclusion is top-notch. There are polished concrete floors all the way through and it flows really well.<img alt="2-21-walls-creek-road-east-goobarragandra-nsw-2720-93633-image-0-20240_JMzulhb-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/2-21-walls-creek-road-east-goobarragandra-nsw-.width-800_apVaWIP.jpg" width="800">“The kitchen boasts stone bench-tops, a Miele convection oven, a Teppanyaki hot plate, a two burner electric hob, an integrated dishwasher and custom joinery.”The home’s built-in solid timber dining table was a highlight for those who inspected the property, along with the home’s floor-to-ceiling double-glazed windows.In addition to the main house, the property boasts a bedsit with kitchenette, accessible bathroom, double carport and a garage with a mezzanine level.

Sydney couple buy the 'Earth House' near Tumut as a weekender

For a very brief moment while driving along Simpson Street, Watson, you’d be forgiven for thinking you’re in Boston, Massachusetts.The brand new home coming to life at number 18 is being built in the Georgian architectural style: think brick walls laid in a Flemish bond, multi-pane windows, a side-gabled roof and a commanding front entrance with crown and pilasters. Inside, it’s all about soaring ceilings, arches, natural finishes and decorative cornices.<img alt="image5" class="richtext-image full-width" height="1066" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/image5.width-800.jpg" width="800">The Georgian style was prominent in Britain during the successive reign of three King Georges (1714 to 1830). It was used heavily in building the brand new cities of New York and Boston in the far north-east United States in the mid-1700s.Located smack-bang in the middle of Watson, Canberra — a suburb of mid-century moderns — the new build definitely stands out. But there are myriad reasons the couple behind the build, David and Ebony-Maria Levy, chose to build in the Georgian style.<img alt="image0" class="richtext-image full-width" height="600" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/image0_P4YneLl.width-800.jpg" width="800">“We bought the original house back in 2011, a three-bedroom ex-government house, but by 2019 we’d had two children, were working from home exclusively and needed more space,” Ebony says.“We started with quotes for a simple extension and it was just so cost prohibitive that it was not that much more of a stretch to begin again, and to be able to have things like higher ceilings, to really ensure that the foundation was great, things like that. “So we just did the cost benefit analysis and realised that starting fresh would actually represent a better return on investment.”<img alt="image7" class="richtext-image full-width" height="1066" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/image7.width-800.jpg" width="800">The couple began to design their dream home; and rather than focus on the short term, they wanted to build a house that would still be standing in 200 years. It was a chance to unite timeless design with a massive focus on sustainability.“We asked ourselves, what does a house that will withstand the next century or two look like?” Ebony says.“So in that sense, you have to go back in time to look at what worked. And we are strongly of the view that you can achieve timelessness only through the use of natural materials, like clay, stone and timber.<img alt="image8" class="richtext-image full-width" height="1066" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/image8.width-800.jpg" width="800">“It’s these sorts of materials that are enhanced by time. The beauty of traditional architecture comes down to the material longevity of the buildings, in that sense.”The Levys drew a lot of courage from Leon Krier’s book The Architecture of Community (2009), in which Krier reassuringly states “even an imbecile cannot build a tectonic error when using natural materials; synthetic materials instead make even abstruse, illogical structures stand up&quot;.<img alt="image12" class="richtext-image full-width" height="1066" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/image12.width-800.jpg" width="800">Says Ebony: “It&#x27;s 2023, so I&#x27;m not at all suggesting that mid-century homes from the 20th century won&#x27;t take on that iconic status in 100 or 150 years, but the houses that are going up now —  the boxy, greyish monstrosities in the new suburbs — I just don&#x27;t believe, given the comparative poor quality of synthetic materials being widely used, that they’ll have that same longevity.&quot;We staunchly believe that the most sustainable home is one that does not require replacing.” Finding an architect for the Georgian dream home proved challenging. In fact, it was impossible. So the Levys designed the home themselves based on plans set out in Abraham Swan’s 1757 stylebook on Georgian architectural designs and details. Alex Kwong of AK Design then drew up the plans.<img alt="image10" class="richtext-image full-width" height="1066" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/image10.width-800.jpg" width="800">Finding a builder, however, was much easier. From the moment they read the Laggner Constructions tagline: ‘Building tomorrow’s heritage’, David and Ebony knew they were the builders for their home. Both the Laggners and the Levys share Austrian ancestry, so that was something special to discover they had in common. Laggner Constructions have relished working on the home, and so has every tradie and craftsperson since. Those working on the home have gained new (old) skills, with one carpenter, Ned Oreskovic of Details By Ned, using his grandfather’s tools to hand-carve the staircase turns.<img alt="image9" class="richtext-image full-width" height="1066" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/image9.width-800.jpg" width="800">“The house offers this crazy sense of connection to the past,” Ebony says.“We&#x27;re really grateful to all the people who have these skills and knowledge and are able to educate us in the process.“It&#x27;s the people that are doing the work that deserve all the praise.”So what’s the price tag on a four-bedroom, library, study, three-bathroom home in a style that’s so rare, especially in the capital?“We’re building the cheapest house out of anyone we know,” Ebony says with a laugh. “I mean, it’s built from bricks. Just simple, Boral bricks.<img alt="image11" class="richtext-image full-width" height="1066" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/image11.width-800.jpg" width="800">“But we also started with this deep desire to use as many locally-sourced, natural materials as possible, which has delivered commensurate savings. “We’ve incorporated salvaged Turpentine wharf piers and remilled Spotted Gum telegraph poles in our interior design.&quot;Our kitchen cupboards will be made from recycled timber salvaged from Sydney house roofs. We have salvaged a bunch of antique tiles for our portico and exterior terraces. And we have big plans to used oyster shells to cover the bolts on the garage lintel, because oysters are great and sadly underused in architectural contexts. <img alt="IMG_9161" class="richtext-image full-width" height="600" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/IMG_9161.width-800.jpg" width="800">“We’ve been diligent with our sourcing to ensure we keep our budget in check.” The Levy family expect to move into their Georgian revival home in Watson in early 2024. You can follow the progress of the house on Instagram: @georgianhousecanberra

Why is this couple building a Georgian style house in the middle of Canberra?

Rustic hardwood timber and dry stone walls set the tone of this architect-designed home at the end of a tranquil country lane.The Southern Highlands property, known as <a href="https://zango.com.au/sale/bowral-2576-nsw-85579/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Little Minnows</a>, is nestled on 48 hectares of rolling hills, ready to welcome its new owners into a fairytale life.<img alt="bowral-2576-nsw-85579-image-0-20230831011659637942-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/bowral-2576-nsw-85579-image-0-2023083101165963.width-800.jpg" width="800"><a href="https://zango.com.au/agencies/ray-white-bowral/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Ray White Bowral</a> director and selling principal <a href="/agents/gene-fairbanks/">Gene Fairbanks</a> says this property embodies the best of what the region has to offer.“As you head up the meandering driveway, you see some of the most incredible views of the Southern Highlands,” Gene says.Designed by renowned Southern Highlands architect Richard Rowe, this classic full-brick residence with its vaulted ceilings is a testament to his architectural brilliance.<img alt="bowral-2576-nsw-85579-image-0-20230831011701141198-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/bowral-2576-nsw-85579-image-0-2023083101170114.width-800.jpg" width="800">Rustic hardwood timbers, once part of an old railway bridge in Bungendore, adorn this residence, creating a sense of country luxury.“Richard is a highly regarded architect who has designed a character-filled home,” Gene says.The home boasts four bedrooms and two bathrooms, plus a master ensuite, as well as a loft-style separate space that could be transformed into a home office or studio.The natural world around the home matches the beauty inside.<img alt="bowral-2576-nsw-85579-image-0-20230831011704188570-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/bowral-2576-nsw-85579-image-0-2023083101170418.width-800.jpg" width="800">Within the green hills surrounding the home is an orchard featuring 120 fruit trees and 60 juniper trees. The property backs onto the Wingecarribee River, meaning there is plenty of opportunity for picnics or exploring.Gene says Little Minnows could serve as a home base for the next owner as they undertake any number of adventures from the comfort of their new home.“This is an amazing lifestyle property,” he says.“It’s got plenty of space and great country to run cattle on, but it’s also got an orchard and a vineyard that the owner can use.“It’s also got a gin shed, as we call it, and it’s DA-approved to run a gin distillery on the property.”<img alt="bowral-2576-nsw-85579-image-0-20230831011708488881-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/bowral-2576-nsw-85579-image-0-2023083101170848.width-800.jpg" width="800">Gene says the property is perfect for those looking to escape the busy city and is attracting much interest.“We&#x27;re finding buyers coming from different parts of the country, particularly from Sydney,” he says.“People from places like Palm Beach, Double Bay and the upper North Shore are all looking for a country retreat to get away to, somewhere they can enjoy a more relaxed lifestyle.<img alt="bowral-2576-nsw-85579-image-0-20230901064635247021-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="600" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/bowral-2576-nsw-85579-image-0-2023090106463524.width-800.jpg" width="800">“This property is waiting for someone to take advantage of it.“It could be enjoyed as a lifestyle farm with the kids, or if the next owner wants to take advantage of huge commercial potential, this is a perfect property for them as well.“It’s certainly one of a kind.”To inspect &#x27;Little Minnows&#x27; contact Gene Fairbanks on 0448 613 665 or sales associate Eva Lawrance on 0429 599 006.<a href="https://zango.com.au/sale/bowral-2576-nsw-85579/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">View the full listing.</a>Article originally written and published by <a href="https://the-riotact.com/adventure-and-relaxation-come-together-in-this-stunning-southern-highlands-property/698864" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Riotact</a>.

Vineyard, 'gin shed', orchard top trophy estate's inclusions list

This absolute stunner in Hughes is at the top of our lust list here in the Zango office.From that black kitchen to the bathrooms (look at that snug-as-a-bug-in-a-rug bathtub in the second bathroom!) and the home office nook, <a href="https://zango.com.au/sale/181-kent-street-hughes-act-2605-79766/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">181 Kent Street, Hughes</a>, is a modern mid-century dream in the inner south.Laid out on a 640sqm block, the home is a fusion of mid-1960s architecture and contemporary design.<div>
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Personalised and custom details &quot;rarely found in the modern build&quot; are complemented by substantial living areas that complete the need for space and practicality.<a href="https://zango.com.au/agencies/ray-white/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Ray White Canberra</a> real estate agent <a href="/agents/lisa-silberberg/">Lisa Silberberg</a> says intuitive flow and unique design elements are obvious the second you walk in the front door.“This home draws you in instantly. Indoor spaces centre around an expansive main living area and open-concept kitchen, ensuring that entertaining and family time is embraced and encouraged,” Lisa says.<img alt="181-kent-street-hughes-act-2605-79766-image-0-20230511001703501110-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/181-kent-street-hughes-act-2605-79766-image-0-.width-800_sEY4wEp.jpg" width="800">That incredible black kitchen boasts no less than 5.6m of island bench space (!), complete with under-bench drawers, a walk-in pantry and utility corner.“The original build in the 1960s was designed by a group of architects and the current build is owned by a family of one of the original architects – they&#x27;ve retained the heritage of the home in a beautiful way while incorporating contemporary aspects,&quot; Lisa says.<img alt="181-kent-street-hughes-act-2605-79766-image-0-20230511001657163725-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/181-kent-street-hughes-act-2605-79766-image-0-.width-800_JqFagiM.jpg" width="800">Bespoke features include original Canberra red bricks and a custom penny-round bathroom splashback.“The master bedroom features a complete walk-in dressing room and custom-built wardrobes,&quot; Lisa says.&quot;Inside the ensuite, there is an abundance of natural light, with the added benefit of heated towel rails and in-floor heating for the Canberra winter.”<img alt="181-kent-street-hughes-act-2605-79766-image-0-20230511001703154272-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/181-kent-street-hughes-act-2605-79766-image-0-.width-800_d0IPXtc.jpg" width="800">A traditional breezeway links the front of the property with the rumpus and three further bedrooms, providing a separate wing for the kids or visiting guests.Outside, the garden is sectioned into &quot;spaces&quot; for a variety of outdoor activities, entertaining and gardening.<img alt="181-kent-street-hughes-act-2605-79766-image-0-20230511001651404323-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/181-kent-street-hughes-act-2605-79766-image-0-.width-800.jpg" width="800">“The backyard and covered patio are an entertainer’s dream. An expansive lawn offers plenty of open space for kids, pets and partygoers, all of whom will enjoy the pizza oven and fire pit,&quot; Lisa says.“For those looking to get away from the world, a secure, leafy front courtyard provides the perfect escape.”An ever-popular area of Woden Valley, Hughes offers great access to main arterial roads for convenient travel across the capital and is within catchments for some of the best local schools.<img alt="181-kent-street-hughes-act-2605-79766-image-0-20230511001706416517-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/181-kent-street-hughes-act-2605-79766-image-0-.width-800_ecWF9aS.jpg" width="800">“Hughes Primary School, Alfred Deakin High, Canberra College, and Saints Peter and Paul Primary School are all close by, as are plenty of dining and shopping opportunities,” Lisa says.“Anybody who values an aesthetically-pleasing, multifunctional home with plenty of space to grow should look no further.”Number 181 Kent Street, Hughes, will be auctioned at 11.30am on Saturday 3 June 2023.<a href="https://zango.com.au/sale/181-kent-street-hughes-act-2605-79766/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">View the full listing.</a>Article originally written and published by <a href="https://the-riotact.com/modern-design-and-contemporary-style-create-the-dream-entertainer-in-the-heart-of-hughes/660163" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The RiotACT.</a>

We are crushing on every custom detail in this Hughes home (especially the 5m kitchen island)

The hallmarks of Pettit+Sevitt architecture - including efficient use of space, rich natural light and sympathy with the surrounding landscape – are beautifully evident in this masterpiece at <a href="https://zango.com.au/sale/29-rafferty-street-chapman-act-2611-78988/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">29 Rafferty Street, Chapman</a>.Offering clever split-level design over three levels, this four-bedroom plus study, two-bathroom home maximises its corner block location in the heart of Weston Creek.<div>
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The grand design embraces the home’s north-facing aspect, creating light-filled, open-plan living with effortless indoor-outdoor flow.This includes floor-to-ceiling windows in the living areas, high vaulted ceilings, exposed timber beams and timber panelled walls, which lend warmth and depth to the aesthetic.A beautiful stained glass front door beckons you in, past the formal dining room that leads to the kitchen and into the family room.Between an adjoining family room - with direct access outside - and the formal dining space with impressive French doors, lies the renovated kitchen, with quality appliances and natural stone benchtops.<img alt="29-rafferty-street-chapman-act-2611-78988-image-0-20230427013136189758-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/29-rafferty-street-chapman-act-2611-78988-imag.width-800_X9mWD6t.jpg" width="800">The dining, formal lounge and kitchen are central to the home and overlook the sheltered outside sitting area: the perfect spot for a fire pit.This is one of many outdoor spaces where <a href="https://zango.com.au/agencies/mccann-properties/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">McCann Properties</a> principal <a href="/agents/mark-mccann/">Mark McCann</a> says the new owners are bound to enjoy hours of al fresco dining, entertainment and relaxation in lush surrounds, including low-maintenance, sun-soaked gardens, paved areas and lawn space.“You can have mates over to sit around a fire pit and enjoy some beverages,” Mark says.&quot;The home itself offers numerous spaces to fulfil your family’s every need.<img alt="29-rafferty-street-chapman-act-2611-78988-image-0-20230426223138705429-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/29-rafferty-street-chapman-act-2611-78988-imag.width-800_9MpwfoB.jpg" width="800">“You can retreat with a book to the library nook off the lounge room, while in winter you can sit in the sunroom, which is north-facing, with a nice book and a cup of tea.“Or you can work peacefully from home in the separate workshop, which would also make a great studio or office.”The four double-sized bedrooms each have built-in robes, with a spacious walk-in-robe off the main bedroom.“The bedroom sizes are very generous. Aside from the master bedroom upstairs, a wall has been removed between a couple of bedrooms, making bedroom two the size of two bedrooms,&quot; Mark says.“It’s one of the reasons this home is primed for a family with older kids – they can have a study in their own room.“In this home, everyone can spread out and have their own space depending on what they need, but always with the ability to come back together for meals or family time.”<img alt="29-rafferty-street-chapman-act-2611-78988-image-0-20230426223137923516-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/29-rafferty-street-chapman-act-2611-78988-imag.width-800_ZRiF1cb.jpg" width="800">Tastefully renovated with high-quality finishings, both the bathroom and ensuite reflect the same design with floor-to-ceiling tiles, extensive storage and modern facilities, including a convenient clothes chute directly to the laundry.The laundry and both bathrooms have been renovated by leading interior designers.Custom-made, energy-efficient honeycomb pelmetted blinds are fitted throughout the home to provide all-season energy efficiency. Coupled with reverse-cycle air-conditioning units, your family can enjoy year-round comfort.<img alt="29-rafferty-street-chapman-act-2611-78988-image-0-20230426223141712419-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/29-rafferty-street-chapman-act-2611-78988-imag.width-800_ycq8nTN.jpg" width="800">The double garage has remote access and a covered walkway to the family room.Other functional features include the home alarm system, excellent storage and an under-stairs wine cellar.Just minutes from Weston Creek’s Cooleman Court shopping centre and close to schools, tennis courts, Canberra Nature Parks walking trails, bus routes and arterial roads for a quick commute, come in and fall in love with 29 Rafferty Street, Chapman.<img alt="29-rafferty-street-chapman-act-2611-78988-image-0-20230426223134846683-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/29-rafferty-street-chapman-act-2611-78988-imag.width-800_Mb4PMoH.jpg" width="800">“This home is on the corner of Monkman Street, which is arguably the number one street in Chapman,” Mark says.“It&#x27;s a prestigious area for easy access to all the amenities.”Number 29 Rafferty Street, Chapman, will be auctioned at 9.45am on Saturday 20 May 2023.<a href="https://zango.com.au/sale/29-rafferty-street-chapman-act-2611-78988/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">View the full listing.</a>Article originally written and published by <a href="https://the-riotact.com/tastefully-renovated-light-filled-architecturally-designed-chapman-home-offers-effortless-indoor-outdoor-flow/656278" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The RiotACT.</a>

Three levels of Pettit+Sevitt beauty hit the market in Chapman

Immerse yourself in this Ngunnawal home, offering luxury living in a green oasis surrounded by extraordinary views of the Brindabellas.This multiple award-winning masterpiece, designed by Canberra architect Glen Dowse (winner of the House of the Year HIA and MBA 2022), is a five-level, three-bedroom, two-bathroom residence known for its attention to detail. It’s been built using the finest materials, including jarrah, cedar, maple and blackbutt.<div>
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Located at <a href="https://zango.com.au/sale/40-hughes-crescent-ngunnawal-act-2913-69885/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">40 Hughes Crescent in Ngunnawal</a>, this home is a showstopper.<a href="https://zango.com.au/agencies/morrissey-property/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Morrissey Property</a> real estate agent <a href="/agents/trenton-morrissey/">Trenton Morrissey</a> said 40 Hughes Crescent was a home “completely unique” to the Gungahlin and Canberra property market.“This home is remarkable. There are robust construction forms used throughout the property, including a suspended slab running through the home,” Trenton says.“What’s impressive is that the architect, Glen, built the home with his team and then lived in it with his family for 20 years. I think that&#x27;s a true testament to the great quality of the home.”<img alt="40-hughes-crescent-ngunnawal-act-2913-69885-image-0-20221115234637839110-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/40-hughes-crescent-ngunnawal-act-2913-69885-im.width-800_4uArSrm.jpg" width="800">Unique features include double-glazed cedar windows and the beautiful timber used throughout the home. The French doors, double-glazed windows, and a combination of blockwork, brick veneer, suspended slab and Colorbond construction are highlights.Walking up the stunning jarrah and maple staircase, the home opens to five expansive levels with high ceilings.From the top of the stairs you get 270-degree panoramic views and rooms filled with an abundance of natural light.“The main living area of the home includes a kitchen, meals and family area that opens up onto two glorious terraces that capture beautiful views and are wonderful entertaining spaces,” Trenton says.<img alt="40-hughes-crescent-ngunnawal-act-2913-69885-image-0-20221115234635117234-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/40-hughes-crescent-ngunnawal-act-2913-69885-im.width-800_75K3876.jpg" width="800">“Another staircase goes up to the laundry and bathroom, and up another level again are two bedrooms and a beautiful carpeted study area, which is a loft-style design.“The study of this home is one of the best work-from-home option at a residential address in Canberra.&quot;You get the most stunning views of the Brindabella mountain tops.”The large kitchen features hard rock maple features and a stainless steel splashback.“Some of the features and appliances include Scholtes gas and electric hotplates, a Smeg oven, a new Airvolution rangehood, a dishwasher and plumbed fridge space,&quot; Trenton says.<img alt="40-hughes-crescent-ngunnawal-act-2913-69885-image-0-20221115234702411347-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/40-hughes-crescent-ngunnawal-act-2913-69885-im.width-800_A6SC2Wc.jpg" width="800">As you venture into the sleeping quarters of the home, you find three bedrooms and a study.“The master suite is located on the main living area level and features northerly views,” Trenton says.“It’s sizeable with views of Gungahlin and showcases a large walk-in robe. Bedrooms two and three also have built-in robes. Every room in the home has a remarkable view.”The architectural masterpiece also features two bathrooms, including an ensuite.<img alt="40-hughes-crescent-ngunnawal-act-2913-69885-image-0-20221115234651619270-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/40-hughes-crescent-ngunnawal-act-2913-69885-im.width-800_fdkk5ae.jpg" width="800">“The laundry in this property is phenomenal, with a brand new blackbutt countertop,&quot; Trenton says.The north Canberra home backs onto a reserve and sits in a commanding and elevated position on a 720sqm block.“There are three external terraces. The top terrace captures brilliant views and is a perfect area for entertaining, opening up into established gardens and backing onto open space,” Trenton says.“The lower terraces off the main living area are perfect for entertaining in style.&quot;This home also features a double garage, a workshop space and rock retaining walls.<img alt="40-hughes-crescent-ngunnawal-act-2913-69885-image-0-20221115234658292135-thumbnail-1920x1920-70" class="richtext-image full-width" height="533" src="https://d2t3vhau9g43uy.cloudfront.net/media/images/40-hughes-crescent-ngunnawal-act-2913-69885-im.width-800_ZowfW3f.jpg" width="800">“This home is capturing a broad range of prospective purchasers, from families with children to couples who are looking for something special and unique,” Trenton says.“We’ve even attracted some downsizers and people from interstate who have indicated interest in the property as a base in Canberra, or a weekend up to Canberra just because of its style and its unique features.&quot;40 Hughes Street, Ngunnawal, will be auctioned at 12 noon on Sunday 4 December 2022.<a href="https://zango.com.au/sale/40-hughes-crescent-ngunnawal-act-2913-69885/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">View the full listing.</a>Article originally written and published by <a href="https://the-riotact.com/award-winning-architecturally-pleasing-ngunnawal-home-nestled-among-nature/615922" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The RiotACT.</a>

'A masterpiece': Canberra architect Glen Dowse's five-level home hits the market

Our city is always evolving, with stunning new developments and homes featuring the latest design trends and building technologies.But as we set our sights on the future, we thought it was only fitting to tip our hat to 8 early architects who helped shape our beautiful city….<h4>Alastair Swayn</h4>Born in Scotland, Alastair Swayne moved to Canberra in 1979 where he became director of an award-winning local architectural firm and was later appointed the ACT government&#x27;s inaugural architect.Some of Swayn’s work includes:<ul><li>Brindabella Business Park at Canberra Airport</li><li>the Australian Institute of Sports Visitors Centre</li><li>the CSIRO Discovery Centre</li><li>Lake Ginninderra College</li><li>Bonython Primary</li><li>the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet</li></ul>His style was always progressively sustainable, and reflected his humanitarian values of equality and community.Alastair was also a Professor of Architecture at the University of Canberra, and passed away in 2016.<h4>Michael Dysart</h4>Although architect Michael Dysart is based in Sydney, his 1970s designs of the Urambi Village in Kambah and Wybalena Grove in Cook are perhaps two of the most celebrated residential designs in the ACT.His unique style pays homage to a property’s natural setting, with clever layouts offering scenic views in every direction. Characteristic inclusions include split level floorplans, clerestory windows, timber decks, and exposed beams.Dysart still resides in Sydney and is presenting at this year’s <a href="https://designcanberrafestival.com.au/event/design-revisited-architect-michael-dysart/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Design Canberra Festival</a>.<h4>Harry Siedler</h4>Born in Austria, Harry Siedler moved to Australia in 1948. His architectural work won countless awards, and he is widely recognised as having contributed extensively to Australia’s landscape.Some of Siedler’s work in Canberra includes:<ul><li>Bowden House</li><li>Barton offices on Kings Avenue</li><li>Lakeview townhouses in Yarralumla</li><li>Campbell Group Housing apartments</li><li>Canberra South Bowling Club</li></ul>Siedler’s designs were contemporary for their time, and constantly evolved to stay on trend with social norms and the latest building technologies. He passed away in 2006, aged 82.<h4>Kenneth Oliphant</h4>Born in Victoria in 1896, Kenneth Oliphant moved to Canberra in 1926 when he was posted here to supervise the construction of Canberra’s earliest homes in Forrest – built for the first public servants moving to Australia’s new capital.He then went on to privately design more than 30 original homes in Canberra, mostly in Red Hill, Forrest, Barton and Griffith. One of his designs was for Canberra’s first real estate agents – Calthorpe and Woodger – which is now the heritage-listed museum, Calthorpes’ House, in Red Hill.Oliphant drew inspiration from several architectural styles, and his homes often feature intricate detail, ornate ceilings, fireplaces, and intuitive layouts.Oliphant retired in the 1960s and passed away in 1975.<h4>John Smith Murdoch</h4>Unknown to many, John Smith Murdoch was a devoted architect who played a prominent role in designing Canberra, including:<ul><li>Old Parliament House</li><li>the Hyatt Hotel</li><li>Hotel Kurrajong</li><li>Kingston Power Station (now Canberra Glassworks)</li><li>Gorman House</li><li>Ainslie Public School</li></ul>Murdoch grew up in Scotland and moved to Australia in the 1880s where he worked his way up to become Australia’s Commonwealth Chief Architect by 1919.He worked closely with Walter Burley Griffin on Canberra’s urban design, and favoured classic design principles with clean lines, harmonious proportions, open space and lots of natural light.<h4>Romaldo Giurgola</h4>Romaldo Giurgola is a globally revered architect who was invited to be on the panel of judges for the 1980 competition to design Parliament House. Instead, he entered and beat out 329 other entrants to win it.It was then that Giurgola, who was born in Italy and designed numerous architectural masterpieces in the United States, came to live in Canberra where he stayed until his passing at age 95.Giurgola also designed St Thomas Aquinas Catholic church in Charnwood, and his own home at Lake Bathurst in Goulburn.<h4>Margaret Hendry</h4>While much of Canberra’s early architectural history comes from male architects, Margaret Hendry was the first female landscape architect in Australia whose love of nature and remarkable design skill helped shape our nation’s capital.Hendry studied all over the world before moving to Canberra in 1963 where she designed numerous town centres, shopping centres, schools, and public spaces.She was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) in 1992 and passed away in 2001. The new Margaret Hendry School in Taylor is named in her honour.<h4>A tribute to the master</h4>It seems fitting that we pay our respects to a man whose architectural nous and vision paved the way for the beautiful city we live in: Walter Burley Griffin.Born on November 24, 1987 in Illinois, Griffin was 34 when he entered a competition to design a then unnamed new federal capital city. By that stage of his life, Griffin had gained a Bachelor in Architecture and worked extensively in Chicago designing buildings and urban landscapes.His entry was chosen from 136 other designs, and he went on to visit – and later move to – Australia with his wife. Although <a href="https://www.abc.net.au/news/specials/curious-canberra/2017-04-03/what-were-the-coolest-things-in-walter-burley-griffins-plan/8390208?nw=0" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">not all of Griffin’s original design was realised</a>, we still have him to thank for many of the urban elements which make Canberra so impressive.“I have planned a city that is not like any other in the world. I have planned it not in a way that I expected any government authorities in the world would accept. I have planned an ideal city – a city that meets my ideal of the city of the future.”- Walter Burley Griffin &quot;ACT Honour Walk : John Smith Murdoch CMG&quot; by ArchivesACT is licensed with CC BY-NC 2.0. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/

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