251 Curtin Avenue (on Seashell Lane), Cottesloe WA 6011

As soon as you step inside, you'll fall in LOVE with this beautifully renovated 1930's character home on the beach side of Cottesloe. Bathed in natural light, this charming residence features stunning original wooden floorboards, high ceilings, and all the timeless appeal of a period home. It is ideally located off family friendly and highly sought after Florence Street on Seashell Lane.

Nestled on an expansive 875sqm subdivisible landholding (subject to approvals), this property offers unmatched versatility. The vast backyard is perfect for children to play, or you can opt to maintain the existing home and subdivide the rear portion, unlocking numerous development opportunities. With endless possibilities, this property is ideal for families, investors, and developers alike.

The home boasts 3 spacious bedrooms, a near-new bathroom, 2 toilets, a study, and multiple living zones, catering to a wide range of potential buyers. It's perfect for families who want their children to walk to the sought-after North Cottesloe Primary School or one of the local private schools. It's also an excellent choice for downsizers or executives seeking the ultimate Cottesloe lifestyle.

Whether you choose to enjoy the large backyard or explore the subdivision potential, this property offers endless options. Homes like this don't last long in Cottesloe, so don't delay in viewing this very special property.

Call Candie Italiano on 0429 159 506 for more information.

Rates & Local Information:
Water Rates: $1,647.34 (2022/23)
Town of Cottesloe Council Rates: $2,830.62 (2023/24)
Zoning: R20
Primary School Catchment: North Cottesloe Primary School
Secondary School Catchments: Shenton College

DISCLAIMER: This information is provided for general information purposes only and is based on information provided by third parties including the Seller and relevant local authorities and may be subject to change. No warranty or representation is made as to its accuracy and interested parties should place no reliance on it and should make their own independent enquiries.