Positioned on a generous 794sqm block, 19 Dunskey Place offers a relaxed, light filled home surrounded by lush, established gardens. Designed with soaring ceilings and an easy open flow layout, the home feels spacious, bright and welcoming from the moment you step inside.
The open plan kitchen, dining and lounge area is framed by vaulted ceilings and large windows that draw the garden greenery indoors. The kitchen includes a generous island bench, stainless steel wall oven, gas cooktop, dishwasher and excellent storage. Comfort is assured year round with reverse cycle air conditioning and a cosy wood heater for cooler Denmark evenings.
The master bedroom is light and spacious, featuring a private ensuite, walk-in robe and ceiling fan. Two additional bedrooms include built in robes.
Outdoor living is well catered for with a covered timber deck overlooking colourful, mature gardens - an ideal spot for morning coffee or relaxed entertaining. Parking and storage are excellent, with a single carport plus a substantial 6m x 8m double garage/workshop offering dual access via the rear laneway, along with an additional garden shed.
Whether you're seeking a comfortable family home or an easy care downsizer with workshop space, this property delivers light, warmth and complete functionality.
For further details, please contact Kim Barrow on 0427 481 498.
This property at 19 Dunskey Place, Denmark is a three bedroom, two bathroom house listed for sale by Kim Barrow at Ray White Denmark.
For more information about Denmark, including sales data, facts, growth rates, nearby transport and nearby shops, please view our Denmark profile page.
If you would like to get in touch with Kim Barrow regarding 19 Dunskey Place, Denmark, please call 0427 481 498 or contact the agent via email.
The townsite of Denmark, located on the south coast 51 kilometres west of Albany, was gazetted a townsite in 1909. It is located on the Denmark River from which it derives its name, the river having been named by the explorer Dr J B Wilson RN in December 1829. Wilson named it the "Denmark" in compliment to his friend Dr. Alexander Denmark R.N. a physician to the fleet. The Aboriginal name "Koorrabup", recorded by Alfred Hillman in 1833, also refers to this area.
Although a townsite was not declared here until 1909, a settlement of this name had existed here for some years previous. A Millars Bros. Timber mill was established on the banks of the river in 1894.