This renovated 1968 home sits at the quiet end of a cul-de-sac in Mahogany Creek, where a winter creek runs nearby, and nature’s beauty feels closer than the city ever did. The line of the roof announces its mid-century credentials before you've even pulled up – and inside, those credentials are quietly maintained through jarrah floors, ceiling-height windows and a roofline that still commands attention more than five decades after it was raised.
3 bedrooms 1 bathroom
1968-built brick, iron, fibro
Original features intact
Jarrah floors throughout
Classic roofline & window
Formal & informal living
Alfresco entertaining
Pwd w’kshop & carport
908 sqm lot on cul-de-sac
Authentic convenience
What makes this home work is the way it's been reconfigured without sacrificing its original layout. What was probably the original garage now serves as a second living room – a practical reinvention that gives families room to spread out without losing the home's original character. This space leads to the outdoor entertaining area and private backyard. A step up brings you into the original living zone, where jarrah floors extend across an open-plan area anchored by an original fireplace upgraded with a slow-combustion insert. The full-height window follows the roof’s pitch, and the light that pours through it changes with the seasons.
The kitchen occupies one corner, modest in footprint but functional, with stone-look benchtops and a freestanding oven. A servery window opens onto the dining room, which feels semi-formal in the way mid-century homes often do – a space that can shift between weeknight dinners and something more considered when the occasion calls for it. The dining room steps out to an elevated deck, a spot where you can stand with your morning coffee and scan the backyard while the day is still quiet. Behind the kitchen, a walk-through laundry keeps things moving efficiently – the kind of layout that makes sense when you're actually living in a house rather than scrolling through pictures and dreaming.
The bedroom wing radiates from a central hallway that also services the family bathroom and a separate WC. The main bedroom has air conditioning, a ceiling fan, and a large window that frames the alfresco area. The two junior bedrooms share jarrah floors and generous proportions, with the larger fitted with a ceiling fan.
Outside, the north-facing backyard is divided into two distinct zones. A central lawn provides open space, and a paved patio sits alongside the large covered alfresco area – enough room to host without feeling cramped. Stone-walled gardens run along both boundaries, adding structure and a sense of enclosure. A corrugated-iron shed with a small verandah, power and a concrete floor occupies one corner of the block. Two rainwater tanks with a pump are used to water the back yard, and the front garden is reticulated.
A pair of picket gates opens to a tandem carport along the home's eastern side, providing covered parking for two vehicles. The landscaped block offers enough land to feel grounded without becoming a weekend chore, and the cul-de-sac location means traffic is limited to residents and the occasional lost delivery driver.
This is a home that's been thoughtfully updated without losing its original voice. The bones are good, the position is convenient, and the mid-century details are intact enough to feel authentic rather than reconstructed.
Mundaring's shops and services are a short drive away, primary schools are within easy reach, and the commute to Perth CBD or the airport follows a straightforward route along Great Eastern Highway. For buyers seeking their first Hills home, it offers a balance between character and convenience – a place where you can settle in without needing to undertake major works, but with enough original features to feel like you're living in something with history rather than a blank slate.
To arrange an inspection of this property, call Brad Williams on 0408 887 375.
