This lovely property offers abundance of light and room. Beautifully designed to capture it’s surroundings, this great entertainer boasts several liveable spaces and provides quality family accommodation.

Located at the end of a quiet leafy cul-de-sac, this property will impress with its functional, practical and spacious floor plan providing formal and informal living spaces all complimented with an outdoor entertaining area, formal garden and in ground swimming pool.

This property is the ultimate family home in a fantastic location. Complete with spacious kitchen and lovely seasonal garden, this home is extremely desirable.

Features of this remarkable family home include:

* Separate formal lounge-room with scenic windows showcasing a wonderful view to the front garden and Red Hill nature reserve.

* Spacious kitchen with stone bench-tops, electric cooktop, dishwasher, great serving space and storage.

* Spacious master bedroom with newish ensuite

* Additional 3 bedrooms all good size

* Ducted electric heating to keep you warm through winter

* Reverse cycle air conditioning to keep you cool in summer

* Beautiful in-ground swimming pool

* Double garage with roller door

* Overlooking entertainment pergola and pool area.

* No EER

Suburb Snapshot

The name ‘Red Hill’ was gazetted as a suburb name in 1928. This was the name associated with the hill since the days of the early settlers and probably suggested by the red soil in the area. Streets are named after ships and explorers. Mugga Way is named after an Aboriginal word also associated with the locality since the days of the early settlers.

The hill was once part of the Narrabundah lease held by Charles Russell. He grazed sheep but as the suburb became built up, local pet dogs worried them and killed them. He changed to cattle and finally gave up the lease in 1992.

The Red Hill Precinct or “Old Red Hill” is bounded by Mugga Way, Moresby Street, Arthur Circle, Monaro Crescent and Flinders Way. The major streets of this area were included in an outline plan for the early development of Canberra prepared by Walter Burley Griffin in 1918. Its streetscape and landscape character reflect 1920s garden city planning. It is listed by the ACT Heritage Council.

Residential land in the suburb of Red Hill was offered for sale in the first Canberra land auction conducted on 12 December 1924. By 1929, 22 houses had been built and by 1955 there were 64 houses.

Other sites in Red Hill listed by the ACT Heritage Council are:
Calthorpes’ House.
The Royal Australian Institute of Architects Headquarters, 2a Mugga Way, which was designed by Bryce Mortlock of the Sydney firm, Ancher, Mortlock and Woolley in 1967.
The Canberra Grammar School, which was built between 1929 and 1939 in the Inter-war Gothic style.
145 Mugga Way. According to the ACT Heritage Council, the house is considered to be an “excellent example of the late twentieth century Sydney Regional style of architecture by Allen Jack+Cottier (Russell Jack) who are considered to be key practitioners in the style.”
Red Hill Camp. A Ngunnawal campsite from the 1940s at the intersection of Flinders Way, Durville Crescent and Hayes Crescent.

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