Tucked away just 179km (approx.) from Perth, this property offers the opportunity to enjoy your own home on the banks of the Hotham River.
The original red brick homestead features a classic hallway with a doorway facing the river. With high tin pressed ceilings and hardwood floors, it runs the full length of the home. Two extra-large bedrooms with fireplaces and timber mantles sit on one side of the hallway. The dine in kitchen, two living rooms and an office or storage room are all positioned on the far side. A utility room sits between the master bedroom and the bathroom. Consideration may be given to its suitability for conversion to an ensuite.
A large shearing shed is located near the entry of the property and additional outbuildings have been added over time. A one car shed, is located close to the house. A double carport and large patio now provide a large covered outdoor space for both entertaining and parking.
Built by one of the early residents of Popanyinning, this delightful property is ideal for a weekender or for a buyer who is looking for a classic Federation style home renovation.
Call Sandra Hortin, Elders Real Estate Narrogin Rural on 0487316906 for viewing times.
Buyers Note: All measurements are approximate. Buyers should complete their own due diligence, including a visual inspection before deciding to enter into an offer to purchase the property.
This property at 25 East Road, Popanyinning is a two bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Sandra Hortin at Elders Real Estate on 22 Apr 2024.
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The townsite of Popanyinning is located in the great southern agricultural region, 174 kilometres southeast of Perth and 17 kilometres south southeast of Pingelly. The townsite is located on the Great Southern Railway, a private railway built by the Western Australian Land Company and opened in 1889. Popanyinning was one of the original sidings on the rail line when it opened. In 1896 the Western Australian government purchased the rail line and land, and in 1903 decided to have a few lots surveyed at the Popanyinning siding to meet the requirements of the local settlers. After survey the townsite of Popanyinning was gazetted in 1904.
Popanyinning is an Aboriginal name, first recorded by the surveyor John Forrest in 1869, for a pool in the Hotham River. Some records spell the place Popanying, or Popanyining, but these appear to just be misspellings of the original name. The meaning of Popanyinning is not known.