‘Dunes Homestead’
An impressive and elegant architect-designed home, which enjoys a north facing hilltop 4-acre location, with unparalleled 180+ degree views.
Encircled by the beautiful Great Otway National Park, the main homestead is also sited within delightful natural parkland and rolling lawns. With an expansive vista of the Otway Ranges and majestic sand dunes behind the heritage listed Aire River estuary, this luxurious dwelling has views over extensive pockets of eucalypt forest.
The beautifully coloured Grampians sandstone walls were constructed by ‘Cathedral Stone’, a well - established company also responsible for the restoration work of St Pauls and St Patricks Cathedrals in Melbourne and the stone work at Federation Square. These are a testament to the ancient craft of stonemasonry. With a central stone fireplace of grand proportions and karri floors throughout the living areas, the finest materials and craftsmanship have combined to create a magnificent house designed for maximum living enjoyment.
Each room in this light-filled home has exceptional views, with huge picture windows in the vaulted living area to showcase the complete panorama, which can also be seen in its glorious entirety at night on a full moon. With its imposing entrance area, featuring an extensive stone paved courtyard leading to huge timber uprights and feature windows that greet your entry, this outstanding rural residence is truly one of a kind.
Homestead features include
Five bedrooms
Four bathrooms
Two kitchens
Two Carports
Wine cellar
Extra shedding
Ample north facing windows and decks
Magnificent views
Seclusion and privacy
This is a leasehold (399 years) to a company share title. In other words a company that you will become a partner of, owns the 60 acre freehold that leases it back to you.
Company directors are, and can only be, the owners of each of the properties.
There are eight, over 60 acres in total, each with a few acres attached.
Think of it as an ‘Body Corporate’ style of ownership, as this is how it works.
The closest thing to freehold title possible in this zoning.
The zoning, ‘Rural Conservation’ came to be in 2006 and does not allow subdivision of land less than 100 acres or 40 ha.
