Designed by renowned architect, Magnus G. Bjornsson, as a holiday home for family, this cutting-edge home was a trail blazer for sustainable living and modular steel construction when it was built in 2008.

Located in a cypress grove on the sought after Caniapa Point peninsula on Russell Island the surrounding environment and Queensland climate were key considerations in the build. Most windows in the home are sliding glass doors allowing whole sections to be opened up to create seamless indoor/outdoor living and take advantage of the waterfront breezes while insulated concrete panels absorb the lower winter sun to heat the home during the cooler months.

Even now the decor displays a modern twist with large timber panels and recessed fluorescent lighting throughout combined with a flexible floorplan to create a warm, inviting ambience.

The property has been tenanted now for a number of years and there is opportunity to freshen it up and create your own stamp on this statement home if you choose to move in. As a permanent rental it has provided consistent returns or you may even choose to step it up a notch and set up an AirBnB for holiday makers looking for an island escape less than a hour from the Brisbane CBD.

Other features include:
*2 large bedrooms, Master with walk in robe
*Open plan living and dining
*Second large multi purpose living area (suit 3rd bedroom)
*Electric cooktop, under bench oven
*European style laundry
*Easily accessed open attic storage
*Smart flow gutters
*On site biological water treatment system
*2 deck areas
*Absolute waterfront just steps from your door
*Detached garage with storage space
*Quiet cul de sac position

For more details regarding the Award and the filtration system google ” World Architecture Community Award 2008 Russell Island”. There is so much more to this home to explore.

All information contained herein is gathered from sources we consider to be reliable. However, we cannot guarantee or give any warranty about the information provided. Interested parties must solely rely on their own enquiries.