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Federation Period Home Close to Busselton Beachfront
Ideally situated close to Busselton Beachfront, St Davitt's is one of the few Federation-period homes of stone construction that remain in town.
Built in 1896 the original section of this delightful character home has been listed by the Heritage Council as a property of cultural heritage significance and has been carefully conserved. This is your opportunity to own your very own piece of Busselton history!
Situated on a very generous sized block of 1278sqm there is plenty of room for entertaining and for the kids/grandkids to run around. Close to the town centre and an easy walk to the beachfront, you can easily take advantage of all that Busselton has to offer.
The 1989 addition of an expansive family/games room and additional rooms have transformed the home into a spacious family residence.
Both external and internal features of the home have been partially restored within Heritage Council and Busselton Council requirements.
Features:
Ornate ceiling roses and cornices
Polished jarrah floorboards
Ornate fireplaces in several rooms
Bay window and stained glass feature windows
External timber fretwork in keeping with the period of the original home
Wooden verandahs recently replaced
Gardens reticulated from bore
Foundations have been underpinned by chemical injection into the ground.
Property features
Property snapshot by reiwa.com
This property at 27 Georgette Street, Busselton is a four bedroom, two bathroom house sold by Gordon Davies at Gordon Davies Real Estate on 08 Feb 2022.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other four bedroom properties for sale in Busselton or see other recently sold properties in Busselton.
Cost breakdown
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Council rates: $1,848 / year
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Water rates: $1,198 / year
Nearby schools
Busselton overview
Busselton is a city located 220 kilometres south-west of Perth and was one of the earliest settlements in Western Australia. The Busselton area was named in honour, an early and notable family of pioneers who were the first settlers in the area in 1832, however the name officially used in June 1835. It is believed that the Bussells were not consulted about the name and preferred the name Capel after a relative in England, Capel Carter, but the name Busselton was retained.
Life in Busselton
The main economic focus in Busselton has gradually shifted from agriculture to tourism which has grown the district significantly over the years. Not only is Busselton blessed with a beautiful waterfront including calm, white-sand beaches, superb whale watching and a lively foreshore with beachside cycle paths, it also has a buzzing cultural hub with a great food and wine scene.
Busselton is also home to the Busselton Jetty which stretches 1,841 metres out to sea and is the longest wooden jetty in the southern hemisphere. At the end of the jetty there is a world class ‘Underwater Observatory’ which descends eight metres to the ocean floor via a spiral staircase to display an awe inspiring forest of vividly coloured tropical and sub-tropical corals, sponges, fish and invertebrates.
Busselton quick stats
High end
$815k
Median
$723k
Low end
$655k
10.7 %
Annual growth
$723k
Annual median sales price
$660pw
Annual median rental price
