This charming 1925 weatherboard home is ready and waiting for its new owner. Situated on the lower end of Kipling Street, you'll enjoy a central location just moments from shops, schools, and only a short distance to the town centre - convenience doesn't get much better than this.
The home offers two bedrooms plus a sleep-out, providing flexibility for extra accommodation or a hobby room. The kitchen retains its old-style charm, featuring the original Metters oven, making it a standout for lovers of character homes.
Sitting on a good-sized block and full of potential, this property is the perfect fixer-upper for anyone looking to restore and add value.
Don't miss this opportunity to secure a centrally located classic with plenty of scope to make it your own.
Buyers Note: All measurements/dollar amounts are approximate only and generally marked with an * (Asterix) for reference. Boundaries marked on images are a guideline and are for visual purposes only. Buyers should complete their own due diligence, including a visual inspection before entering into an offer and should not rely on the photos or text in this advertising in making a purchasing decision.
This property at 12 Kipling Street, Narrogin is a three bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Keith Guest at Elders Real Estate on 07 Jan 2026.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other three bedroom properties for sale in Narrogin or see other recently sold properties in Narrogin.
The townsite of Narrogin is located in the great southern agricultural region, 192 km south east of Perth and 32 km east north east of Williams. It is located on the Great Southern Railway, and when this line was opened in 1889, Narrogin was one of the original stopping places. The railway line was a private line, and the Company that built the line declared a private townsite here in 1891. The railway was purchased by the Government in 1896, and in 1897 Narrogin was gazetted as a government townsite.
Narrogin is an Aboriginal name, having been first recorded as "Narroging" for a pool in this area in 1869. The meaning of the name is uncertain, various sources recording it as "bat camp", "plenty of everything" or derived from "gnargagin" which means "place of water".