The creative reinvention of one of Erskineville's few remaining original double-fronted weatherboard cottages has created a sustainable urban oasis. Crafted from reclaimed and salvaged materials that radiate warmth and authenticity, this home has a sense of place and a connection with the past. Built in the 1880's, the 10m fronted two-storey home's pavilion-like extension was designed by acclaimed sustainable architect Terry Bail of Archology according to passive solar principles. North-facing and crowned with a master retreat, the four-bedroom home is wrapped in a series of outdoor living spaces. In a fantastic location just around the corner from South King Street's dining and social scene, it is deal for those who love the vibrancy and energy of urban living but want to tread lightly on the environment. The home is footsteps to the Vegan Mile, 900m to Newtown station, 500m to St Peters station and Sydney Park's open spaces, wetlands and nature trails.
- A beacon for sustainability on a near-level 309.8sqm block
- Hardwood floorboards, externally Clad in Australian red mahogany
- Sun-filled master with an ensuite, walk-in robe and study
- Central lounge with bi-folds to a suntrap internal courtyard
- Lofty ceilings with reclaimed timber beams, louvre windows
- Chef's island kitchen and light-filled casual living and dining
- Tranquil courtyard with a deck and workshop/creative space
- Reclaimed brickwork, Haiku ceiling fans, plentiful storage
- Newtown High School of the Performing Arts catchment
- 200m to South King St, walk to gyms, cafes and restaurants
