Originally bought as vacant land in 1899, this Home was completed by 1902. Owned by the railway and used as housing for senior staff, it was designed to be over the top luxurious in its heyday .
With Queenslander and Federation era architecture, it is packed full of heritage features. From the beautiful pressed tin ceilings, tongue and groove walls that were gap filled before painting, to the transoms over the French & solid timber doors, and with a stunning clawfoot bathtub in the ensuite, this home is set to impress. There are even see the beautiful red pine timber floor from underneath
Once you move inside the front door, through the entry/foyer you are presented with oversized French doors that guide you to the extra wide grand hallway from which you access 3 of the 4/5 bedrooms, including the main bedroom and lounge, as well as the dining area and main lounge. The king sized main has French doors that open into the ensuite with the afore mentioned clawfoot bathtub, sitting proud as a peacock in yet another spacious area.
The lounge matches the other spaces in the house by being larger than the average by leaps and bounds with a large reverse cycle split system. The kitchen has a fantastic gas chefs cooker. There are two full bathrooms, with 3 toilets and laundry spaces both upstairs AND downstairs.
The ceilings in the many of the rooms are pressed tin metal, with ornate ceiling roses that are original to the house. The French Doors in nearly every doorway are stunning oversized access to the bedrooms and bathrooms, giving historically accurate style to the each individual space.
Outside there is a nearly 1/4 acre yard, with a privacy fence down the side of the block, with a deck that overlooks the backyard and down to the Dee river bed. There is there
