Here it is, not far from Strathalbyn, Callington and Mount Barker offering a glorious 76 acres, (30.73 hectares), perfect for a weekend getaway or to start your new country lifestyle, with a loveable 2 bedroom cottage and sheds.
This is the opportunity of a lifetime for a genuine buyer with vision to achieve an enviable country lifestyle within commuting distance to all modern amenities and the CBD.

The charming historic limestone symmetrical home was once the dairy manager’s cottage circa 1890, opposite the Cobb and Co stage stop, with high ceilings, 2 double bedrooms, spacious formal lounge and dining room both with working open fireplaces.
The cosy kitchen is kept super warm with a combustion heater and has gas cooking, bathroom with heater and a new vanity unit, separate toilet, laundry, screen doors and a lovely front verandah.

To ensure the feeling of the original charm the Baltic pine floors have been restored, beamed ceilings and timber doors.
Outside is paved with old Littlehampton Bricks, with pepper trees and garden beds all ready for planting with herbs/veggies and a chook shed, a 6m x 6m colourbond shed is close to the house, the old dairy building with concrete floor and easy access, 3 phase power, spot lights and room for 3 loose boxes, hay shed, wash bay and tack room.

Ample water supply with several rainwater tanks, good fencing, many native grasses and plants, views and river close by, with many wonderful options for riding trials and walks.
Dream on!
This has all the potential for dreams to come true; variety of animal uses, cottage industry, pottery, artists retreat.
Whatever your heart desires could be achievable here.

Close to the freeway via Callington or Mount Barker, choose the route while enjoying the drive and soothing your soul on the way to work or the way home.

And I somehow rather fancy that I’d like to change with Clancy and the Bush hath friends to meet him, and their voices greet him…..come and see the vision splendid of the sunlit plains extended.
From Banjo Patterson’s ‘Clancy of the Overflow’