Inspired by the original owners love of natural building materials and built some 15 years ago to a unique design and enhanced by leading architects in timber construction, Stuart Whitelaw and Rolfe Chrystal, this highly individual home usually elicits the response, “ooh, isn’t this interesting? from first time visitors.

Appropriately named “The Tree House” due to the extensive utilisation of natural timber both internally and externally, the Tallowwood slabs used in the main construction and verandahs were fully seasoned for 3 years to ensure stability and to prevent shrinkage, while selectively felled Ironbark was used for the verandah posts.

This home will appeal to buyers looking to escape from the ubiquitous plasterboard, 8′ ceiling, brick and tile genre of home and who appreciate something quite special.

Internally, 100 year old Ironbark posts frame the fireplace and overhead gallery, the stairs are constructed of both Bluegum and Ironbark with recycled Oregon used in the kitchen. Cabinetry in the bathrooms and laundry feature Jarrah and Kauri whilst interesting ceiling angles in the living areas make the most of available natural light, which streams into the home throughout the day.

An ambience of cosiness, warmth and comfort has been created together with a roomy feel, owing to the open gallery that connects the first floor bedroom with the parents retreat. The gallery overlooks the sitting room and dining room and adds yet another interesting dimension to this lovely home.

A sweeping driveway which saw approx. 9,000 recycled bricks laid over a reinforced concrete slab ensures strength and stability for heavy truck use.

Set on over 2,529 sqm (over an acre) the property is fully fenced and also features a large barn/garage that includes an office with facilities en suite. Glenorie shopping centre and village amenities are a 400m, level walk away.