This beautifully presented home is located directly opposite the Onslow Community Garden, only a short walk to Onslow's front beach and just a stone's throw to all the amenities Onslow has to offer. The 1012m2 block has both front and rear access and features landscaped, reticulated and maintenance free gardens with an abundance of shade and a two tiered rear yard waiting for the dream shed. All the hard work has been done for you with a fully renovated 3 bedroom 1 bathroom home. Freshly painted with quality fixtures, floating floors, fans and split system air-condition throughout top this little gem off. The kitchen features masses of bench and storage space with gas cooking which overlooks the large outdoor patio. Built in robes to all bedrooms and room in the laundry for the second fridge or freezer, security screens to all doors and cyclone screens to all windows, undercover parking along with ample off street parking and an external lockable storage room. You'd struggle to find a better location and charisma in this little beauty.
This property at 24 Third Avenue, Onslow is a three bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Darren Cossill at Ray White Exmouth on 30 Mar 2021.
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The townsite of Onslow is located on the coast of the Pilbara region of Western Australia, 1386 kilometres north of Perth. Created as a port townsite in 1885 to service the pastoral industry of the Ashburton and Yannarie River districts, the original Onslow was situated at the mouth of the Ashburton River. It is named after Sir Alexander Campbell Onslow K.B., Attorney General of Western Australia at the time.
The jetty at the original Onslow Townsite was very primitive. At low tide only vessels drawing a loaded depth of 12ft could berth and the regular coastal steamers had to anchor out in the Roads. In 1922 it was decided to establish a new deep water jetty 15 kilometres to the northeast at Beadon Point. At first it was felt Onslow could stay where it was, and be connected to the jetty by a tramway, but this was not practical, and there was considerable pressure to move the townsite. Lots were surveyed at Beadon Point in 1923, and Onslow landowners sought to be relocated in the new townsite. When the new townsite was gazetted on 10 January 1924 it was named "Beadon", but just two weeks later was renamed as part of Onslow. Most of the town moved in 1925 and the original Onslow townsite was later cancelled.