Built in 1966 by its original builder, Gino, as a home for his daughter, 4 Wanndina Avenue carries a distinctive mid-century character with an intriguing connection to celebrated Perth architect Iwan Iwanoff.
Gino was involved in the construction of a number of Iwanoff-designed homes across Perth. While this is not an Iwan Iwanoff-designed residence, elements of that architectural influence can be appreciated in the home he created for his own family.
If you have ever slowed down to admire a home from this era, imagine walking up to that verandah, opening the patterned timber door and knowing it is yours. The architecture you appreciate becomes something you get to live with every day.
The first invitation almost writes itself: “Come over. You have to see this place.”
Put the music on, gather your favourite people around the bar and enjoy the thrill of showing them why you fell for it. The housewarming is going to be a good one.
And you have only just begun to settle in.
Those generous spaces open up possibilities, from the project you finally have room for to the simple pleasure of spreading out and getting comfortable. There is plenty of scope to bring your own personality to a home that already has so much.
That is something to get excited about. A home you are proud to show people, and even happier to come back to.
Key Features:
- 3 Bedrooms & 2 Bathrooms
- Expansive entertainment room with bar, plumbed sink, disco lights & concrete flooring
- Dual St George ovens, Electric cooktop & Breakfast cupboard
- Stone feature wall with fireplace & Japanese-style divider screen
- Reverse-cycle split-system air conditioning
- Established gardens with mains reticulation
- Large under-croft garage with internal access & separate storerooms
Water Rates: approx $1,252.40 pa
Year Built: 1966
Disclaimer:
This information is provided for general information purposes only and is based on information provided by the Seller and may be subject to change. No warranty or representation is made as to its accuracy and interested parties should place no reliance on it and should make their own independent enquiries.
