To be Auctioned on Saturday 15th September at 10.30am, to finalise the estate.

One of the highly regarded “Pemberton” homes for which Beulah Park is renowned.

There are 4 main rooms, bathroom and a single garage set in exquisite cottage gardens.
The 2 double bedrooms each have built in robes. The formal sitting room is to the front and features the characteristic box-bay window; the open plan kitchen/meals is to the rear and captures views into the pretty, private rear garden complete with its very own pond. The rear pergola is the perfect setting for your lazy Sunday lunches.
There is ducted reverse cycle air-conditioning throughout – and leadlight in the bathroom. Access to the garage at the rear is via a private lane from Mathilda Street.

It is a very comfortable home – one that you can easily move into and enjoy now, but some will, no doubt, consider putting their own stamp on it over time. The lofty ceilings and open fireplaces are characteristic of the era.

Please note that the dishwasher, washing machine, refrigerator, potted plants and garden furniture are all included in the sale.

It is situated in a a gorgeous street. It is very leafy and surrounded by homes of a similar era. It is just a short stroll to the delights of the Norwood Parade. Public transport is close by and the CBD is exceptionally handy.

The house is constructed of bluestone and red brick with attractive terracotta tile friezes visible on the front wall, and geometrically patterned brick window surrounds. It was built in 1890.

The builder was Edward Pemberton, originally a carpenter trained near Manchester, who worked as a contract builder in Adelaide. In the 1890′s be bought four acres and scattered single allotments in this block of land bounded by Portrush and Beulah Roads to the West and North, and Vine and Glyde Streets to the East and South. Here, until the turn of the century, he designed and built a series of single and attached houses for rental in the cottage ornee style of his youth, constructed and decorated with painstaking care. He used the distinctive local dark red bricks hand made at Reedy’s Brickyard, formerly in nearby Howard Street, and lavished a variety of ornamentation upon his creations.