Property is battle axe shape (2.2ha) and has a 39.51m frontage onto Urch Road (scenic road). The western boundary (138.91m) adjoins government owned bush forever Regional Park and conservation reserve. Access to the park for horse riding or bushwalking is available straight from the back gate.
The block is divided by Stony Brook. The east of the brook is cleared land suitable for rural pursuits, currently housing horses and also planted with a variety of fruit trees. Many years ago this land was a working orchard so the ground is fertile. A 9.1m x 5.8m colour bond shed/workshop is located on the bank beside the brook. This has planning permission to be converted to stables. On the western side of the brook, the land has been allowed to remain in its natural state as much as possible to preserve the beauty of the location and its wildlife. There is also another very large, powered workshop situated behind the house next to an amazing outdoor entertaining area complete with a fire pit for winter warmth.
A swimming pool allows for some summer fun.
Safe all weather access to the house is by roughened reinforced concrete driveway, seldom found on acreage in Roleystone. It is some 180m long and has a rustic bridge supported by structural steel and concrete buttresses. A large concrete pad/drive at the top near the house allows for adequate turn around for cars and trucks alike. Construction is virtually maintenance free and built to last a lifetime.
Homestead
The home is situated in the valley that appears to be closed at both ends, otherwise known by local legend as the hidden valley. Sea breezes do find their way into the valley in the summer from the southern end on a balmy summer afternoon. The valley slopes are steep and narrow enough to cause strong easterly’s to blow over the top avoiding the usual buffering effects of those winds so often found in the hills. The home is located in the western slope and shaded from the hot summers by the tree covered slopes. It is hard to find a more beautiful spot to relax than the patio decks on a summer’s afternoon. The northern aspect is more open, allowing the house to bath in the winter sun.
It is built of cedar, pine and Jarrah supported in its sloping site by treated pine and jarrah poles and overlooks the brook at treetop level. Verandas surround the house on all sides allowing an extension of your living. You literally feel like you are living in a tree house.

Flora and fauna
Wildflowers are abundant throughout the area in the spring and early summer. Some species are present for most of the year. Numerous species of bird inhabit the area. Magpies visit the veranda every day to greet you for their breakfast and a variety of parrots that include, Red Caps and Ringnecks, galahs and black cockatoos. There is also a large flock of wrens, robins and wood pigeons that live on the property. A pair of wood ducks frequents the property every year with their offspring. Tame kangaroos live on the property and will happily come up onto the deck to visit for a scratch and something to eat. Other animals that live close to the home are bandicoots, possums, bobtails, and goannas and there is at least one echidna that has been spotted on occasion. This is a nature lovers paradise and a child’s dream.
Stony brook is fed from a spring and flows for about 6 months of the year. Riparian rights belong to the property and as such can allow pumping rights to fill water tanks if you so choose. The property has access to mains water with all new mains pressure pipes just recently replaced. This will now last a lifetime. It is also equipped with a submersible bore that has never run dry.

This home was built to last and built with the love of nature at the forefront. It combines family comfort and rural lifestyle perfectly. This is the perfect place to raise a family and give children an opportunity to grow and experience something truly amazing.