Boasting a key location of ultra-convenience, this full brick, French P&O style residence offers a rare and exciting opportunity to secure a unique and captivating home that retains its authentic Art Deco heritage blended with contemporary updates for a timeless appeal. Occupying a substantial approximately 1,023sqm parcel of land, this residence features a supremely spacious design that will accommodate the needs of the extended family or provide a fantastic opportunity for investors with option to lease out each floor. The home is exceptionally well located within a short stroll to all local amenities.

+ Designed by Charles Seaton Smith, built in 1941
+ Large formal lounge room with beautiful bay window and fireplace
+ Separate formal dining room plus superb casual meals area
+ Renovated gourmet kitchen with ample storage and quality appliances
+ Three great sized bedrooms upstairs with built-ins
+ Double sized master bedroom with study nook and original fireplace
+ Full main bathroom with separate toilet
+ Downstairs has two more bedrooms with built-ins and split system air conditioner
+ Plus functional kitchen, bathroom and separate family room with split system air conditioner
+ Combined bathroom and laundry with external access
+ Large outdoor patio area, perfect for entertaining
+ Overlooking family sized in-ground swimming pool
+ Lovely landscaped gardens surround the home
+ Double car port

The home is an easy walk to all local amenities and a 5 minute stroll to Pennant Hills railway station, shopping village and local primary and secondary schools. Sought after private schools are within three train stops including Barker College, Loreto and Abbotsleigh. A short drive will take you to Castle Towers, Hornsby Westfield, M1 and M2 Motorways.

Inspections are by appointment only. For further information or inspections please contact Emily Khoudair on 9875 1777.

“All information contained herein is gathered from sources we believe to be reliable. However, we cannot guarantee its accuracy and interested persons should rely on their own enquiries”.