13 Mons Street, Ashfield WA 6054

Picket-fence charm, moments from the river

The Perth Property Co. presents 13 Mons Street, Ashfield.

Behind a white picket fence, opposite the green open space of Ashfield Primary and just a short stroll from the river, this is the kind of home that makes everyday life feel pretty good.

Warm, welcoming and wonderfully easy to live in, this three-bedroom home sits on a generous 533sqm and comes with something increasingly hard to find: space to enjoy now, room to grow into, and a genuine connection to its neighbourhood.

Inside, natural light is a real feature. It fills the two front rooms and brings with it leafy views across the oval, where the local red-tailed black cockatoos provide regular entertainment from the huge gum tree opposite. The living spaces are comfortable and relaxed, with three split-system air conditioners for summer and a working potbelly fireplace that warms the home through winter.

The kitchen is practical and well equipped, with gas cooking and a dishwasher, while all three bedrooms offer built-in wardrobes.

But much of the magic here happens outside.

A big undercover entertaining deck creates an easy extension of the home and looks across a backyard with plenty of lawn and established fruit trees. There's a huge mulberry, plus apricot, fig and citrus trees, while an avocado grows out front.

Then there's the river.

A little local shortcut via Royer Court takes you through to Ashfield Nature Reserve and the river path in around five minutes. Grab the kayak or SUP, wander down for an evening walk, or simply enjoy having the wetlands and their abundant birdlife so close to home.

Ashfield Station is around a ten-minute walk away, with Ashfield IGA and the pharmacy approximately five minutes on foot. The Last Crumb Bakery, DFO and Bassendean Shopping Centre are all within easy reach, while Maylands and Guildford offer plenty more cafés, restaurants and weekend diversions nearby.

And then there's Mons Street itself. Quiet, family-friendly and directly opposite the primary school.

Built in 1999 and complete with solar panels, a shed, carport and additional open parking, 13 Mons Street has all the practical pieces in place. But it's the picket fence, the fruit from the garden, the fire going in winter and the river at the end of your secret shortcut that you're likely to remember.

At a glance
 • Charming three-bedroom, one-bathroom home
 • Built in 1999 on approximately 533sqm
 • White picket fence and established front garden
 • Beautiful natural light with views across the oval from the front rooms
 • Three built-in wardrobes
 • Three split-system air conditioners
 • Working potbelly fireplace
 • Kitchen with gas cooking and dishwasher
 • Large undercover outdoor entertaining deck
 • Generous lawn areas with established fruit trees - mulberry, apricot, fig and citrus trees, plus avocado tree to the front
 • Solar panels
 • Two garden sheds
 • Carport plus additional open parking
 • Directly opposite parkland and Ashfield Primary School
 • Approximately five minutes' walk to the river via the local Royer Court shortcut
 • Easy access to Ashfield Nature Reserve and a kayak/SUP launching spot
 • Approximately ten minutes' walk to Ashfield Station
 • Approximately five minutes' walk to Ashfield IGA and pharmacy
 • Approximately five minutes' drive to The Last Crumb Bakery
 • Approximately eight minutes' drive to DFO
 • Approximately five minutes' drive to Bassendean Shopping Centre
 • Close to Maylands and Guildford cafés, restaurants and amenities

Important Info:
Size 533sqm
Built 1999

Approx. Outgoings:
Council rates $2,350
Water rates $1,277

Approx. Distances:
Ashfield Primary 50m
Swan river 450m
Ashfield Reserve 650m
Ashfield Station 800m
Perth Airport 4.9km

Disclaimer:The information provided in this advertisement is for general information purposes only and is based on information provided by the Seller and may be subject to change. School zones may also change. No warranty or representation is made by the agency as to the accuracy of the above information (including school zoning) and interested parties should make their own independent enquiries.