There's a particular magic in this pocket of the Hills - a village up the road, a nature reserve over the back fence and enough quiet in between to notice the difference. This 2329 sqm property sits behind established gardens at the bottom of a cul-de-sac; with access onto Barlee Street Reserve - a gate at the rear opens straight onto the reserve. The gardens are crossed with paths that wind between beds planted for colour through every season, with a slow, layered generosity to the planting that speaks of years of care and a passion for gardening.
3 bedrooms 2 bathrooms
1983-built brick and tile
OP kitch/meals, family room
New bathroom & ensuite
Ducted R/C thru out
B/G swimming pool
8.8m x 4.5m gabled alfresco
7.5m x 6m gabled workshop
2329 sqm bottom of cul de sac
Access to 8501 sqm Barlee St Reserve
A formal entry opens two ways - to a carpeted lounge and dining room on one side, and the principal bedroom suite on the other, both taking in the front garden through large windows. The lounge keeps enough of its own formality - the carpet, the quiet, being set apart at the front of the home - to make sense for a birthday lunch, or the good china at Christmas. The main bedroom has a ceiling fan for the warmer months, a walk-in robe with enough hanging space for two, and an ensuite that's had an impressive update.
Beyond the entry, glazed sliding doors reveal the real heart of the home - an open-plan living, dining and kitchen space, laid with large sandstone tiles running underfoot. The kitchen sits in one corner, fitted with an electric oven, a two-drawer dishwasher and a four-burner gas hob, with stone benchtops set above and below high-gloss white cabinetry. A breakfast bar handles the quick weekday mornings, and there's an easy run from the meals area out to a gable-covered alfresco - useful whether you're setting the table for four or fourteen. A slow combustion fireplace anchors the living zone with the glow of the fire through the cooler months, plus ducted reverse cycle throughout for year-round ambient living. A well-appointed laundry sits off the kitchen, out of the way but never far.
A junior wing opens off the living space, with two carpeted bedrooms, built-in robes, a separate WC and a gorgeous new fully tiled family bathroom. The current owners use one of these rooms as their own, taking advantage of direct access to the rear patio and the mirror-fronted robe that reflects the garden along one wall - a reminder that this floor plan works more than one way, depending on what a household needs.
Past the open-plan space, a poolside entertaining area sits under a high gable with an overhead fan, the pool backed by bushland. From here, the garden invites exploring - archways, a winter creek, colour that holds through the seasons - all the way to the gate onto Barlee St Reserve. A double garage with auto roller door, solar panels and a sprinkler system take care of the practical side of things. The 7.5m x 6m gabled workshop positioned to the side of the home has direct vehicle access from the driveway entry.
The shops and cafes of the Mundaring Village are only minutes away - Local Schools, Government and Private, Primary and Secondary, are all within easy reach, as is the Mundaring Arena/Recreation Ground, Mundaring Sporting Club, Golf Course and the Heritage Trail, which offers hours of walking and riding. Bus routes and road links put Midland, the airport and the CBD within a manageable commute, away - close enough for the everyday.
To arrange an inspection of this property, call Nigel Williams - 0417 988 680.
This property at 22 Council Road, Mundaring is a three bedroom, two bathroom house listed for sale by Nigel Williams at Brookwood Realty.
For more information about Mundaring, including sales data, facts, growth rates, nearby transport and nearby shops, please view our Mundaring profile page.
If you would like to get in touch with Nigel Williams regarding 22 Council Road, Mundaring, please call 0417 988 680 or contact the agent via email.
Permanent settlement in Mundaring began in 1882-84 when Mr Peter Gugeri established a vineyard south of the Eastern Railway. The first railway siding at Mundaring was named after him and for some years the area was generally known as "Gugeris". A later settler, M H Jacoby, took over Gugeris' vineyards in 1893, and named the business the "Mundaring Vineyard Company". The name came from an Aboriginal camp situated nearby and the meaning given to Jacoby by the aborigines was "a high place on a high place". The correct pronunciation was "Mundahring" but common usage has gradually converted this to "Mundairing".
Known as the heart of the Perth hills, Mundaring is located on the eastern edge of the Perth Hills. It offers stunning walking and cycling trails, spectacular state forest and national parks and home to the historic Mundaring Weir. Other facilities include two primary schools (Sacred Heart School and Mundaring Primary School) and one secondary school (Mundaring Christian College).