Offers From $850,000
Elders proudly presents a rare 4x2 brick and tile home on a 1000m2 level lying block. French street is walking distance from the Pemberton District High School, this locality of Pemberton is also the gateway to the magnificent Gloucester Tree. This home is an excellent solid build, made to last including jarrah skirting boards, slow combustion stove stand alone office, which can substitute as a firth bedroom, to name the least.
Features include
1000m² block
4×2 brick/tile
Work shop
2 Bay garage (remote control)
Security shutters
Gas hot water
Air con
Green house
Side access
Sunroof
Back-up generator (hard wired)
Home open 25.10.26 10am - 11am
Pemberton attractions
Pemberton Tramway
Gloucester Tree
Big Brook Dam
Dave Evans Bicentennial Tree
Warren National Park
Mountain Bike Park
and Fine Dining……
Note:
Buyers Note: All measurements/dollar amounts are approximate only and generally marked with an * (Asterisk) 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.
Subject to Council Approval ('STCA')
This property at 16 French Street, Pemberton is a four bedroom, two bathroom house listed for sale by Lynn Daubney at Elders Real Estate South West.
For more information about Pemberton, including sales data, facts, growth rates, nearby transport and nearby shops, please view our Pemberton profile page.
If you would like to get in touch with Lynn Daubney regarding 16 French Street, Pemberton, please call 0427 751 052 or contact the agent via email.
The townsite of Pemberton is located 335 kilometres south of Perth and 31 kilometres from Manjimup. It is located within the south west forest region, where in 1913 the state government established sawmills, the Number 2 and Number 3 State Sawmills. The area had become known as "Big Brook", but a more distinctive name was soon sought. The name Walcott was first suggested but was rejected by the Post Office, and Mr W.L.Brockman, a famer in the area, then suggested Pemberton, after Pemberton Walcott who was the first settler in the area in 1862.
The name Pemberton was used from 1916. The State Sawmills Department developed a small private town at the mills, but by 1921 there was community agitation for a government townsite to be declared. Although initially sternly resisted by the State Sawmills Department, particularly because it saw it as a way for alcohol to be introduced, community pressure eventually resulted in lots being surveyed in 1925 and the townsite of Pemberton being gazetted in October 1925.