Holland Gully establishes itself as the perfect backdrop to the site, extending established greenery beyond the garden. Combined with the property's broad frontage, it creates a compelling basis for a new architectural direction.
The existing three-bedroom home remains largely original, providing a straightforward starting point while plans for the site take shape. A central living room connects with separate dining and kitchen areas, while three bedrooms are positioned alongside the family bathroom and separate toilet.
At the rear, a separate office provides additional space away from the main residence, accompanied by its own laundry. A long garage offers extensive parking, storage or workshop space.
Mature trees establish a leafy canopy across the rear garden, with the landscape continuing visually into Holland Gully Reserve, creating an unusually open setting without a conventional residential backdrop.
With its wide frontage, established landscape and reserve boundary, the property offers scope to renovate, build new or explore broader redevelopment potential, subject to council approval.
Route 75 trams connect the area with the city, along a corridor including Burwood One and Burwood Brickworks. Elite education institutions are nearby, including PLC, Deakin University, Mount Scopus and Emmaus College.
Wide-fronted residential allotment
Direct boundary to Holland Gully Reserve
Established rear garden with mature trees
Open outlook without a conventional rear neighbour
Largely original three-bedroom residence
Separate living and dining rooms
Original kitchen with adjoining dining area
Central family bathroom and separate toilet
Separate rear office with its own laundry
Long garage with parking and storage space
Scope to renovate or build a new home
Broader redevelopment potential, subject to council approval
