Designed by Peter Downes, Clareville House is a unique Balinese-inspired eco-home with stunning tree-filtered Pittwater views across to Ku ring gai Chase National Park. Every space connects you to generous balconies capturing water and leafy outlooks, creating a private and serene oasis. The home stands out from typical beach houses in the area, defined by its desire to tread lightly on this earth. Solidly built by award winning eco-builder/architect Oliver Steele, it was his first carbon-neutral build. Large eaves, north facing windows, cross-flow ventilation, solar hot water and panels means this comfortable home stays warm in winter and cool in summer.
A mature bush-care garden surrounds the home, serviced by two large water tanks, attracting an abundance of native birds. Having three bedrooms and a study, natural materials are used throughout with recycled timber, timber floorboards, travertine bathrooms, high ceilings, and exposed beams. Glass doors and large cathedral style windows welcome light into all corners of the home, while offering a balance of water views and intimate garden outlooks. A highlight roof enhances natural light and ventilation, while reclaimed ironbark telegraph poles, used as exposed roof trusses and verandah posts, add a layer of warmth. Watch the yachts racing in the beautiful afternoon light. Sit cosy outside on the large covered Pittwater-facing balcony as summer rains patter on the generous overhang.
- Stunning family home or long term investment - NSW Award Winning Design 2011 � 2011
- New Residential Buildings 251�350 251-350 sqm (built in 2009)
- Solidly built by eco-builder/architect Oliver Steele - his first carbon-neutral build
- Elevated Pittwater facing position with access to northern sun
- Expansive windows, high ceilings, exposed beams, and timber floorboards
- Generous timber decks plus a central courtyard/internal atrium connecting the
assignmentLooking for more information on 59 Hudson Parade?
Explore comparables, sales history and growth for this property.