The centre of Denmark is a vibrant mix of cafes, shops, parks with the beautiful Denmark River passing through.
This single level and low maintenance home is located within an easy walk to all this, as well as schools, sporting facilities, medical facilities and still only a short drive to beaches, wineries and stunning forest trails.
Located at the back of a small group of 4 giving a sense of space and privacy. Easy access and plenty of covered parking for 2 cars as well as clear turn around areas makes life easy.
The light and bright open plan kitchen, dining and living areas greet you upon entering through the front door. A lovely wood fire warms this area during the cooler months and access to a small garden and paved area provides you with an alternative space to relax in a sunny and sheltered space.
The 3 good sized bedrooms (2 with built in robes) are located off the hall with a bathroom centrally located for convenience. A separate second toilet is located in the laundry area.
Features include:
• Convenient town location
• Large 708sqm rear lot
• 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 2 toilets
• Open plan living, dining/kitchen area with wood fire
• Large undercover paved area for 2 cars + storage shed
• Fully fenced property and gated entry
• Wonderful lock and leave property
• No quarterly Strata fees
A very functional and low maintenance home and property perfectly located to enable quick and easy access to the delights of Denmark's village centre.
For further details and to arrange your viewing call Lee Brampton on 0400 337 315.
This property at 27D Scotsdale Road, Denmark is a three bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Lee Brampton at Mason Realty on 23 Mar 2021.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other three bedroom properties for sale in Denmark or see other recently sold properties in Denmark.
The townsite of Denmark, located on the south coast 51 kilometres west of Albany, was gazetted a townsite in 1909. It is located on the Denmark River from which it derives its name, the river having been named by the explorer Dr J B Wilson RN in December 1829. Wilson named it the "Denmark" in compliment to his friend Dr. Alexander Denmark R.N. a physician to the fleet. The Aboriginal name "Koorrabup", recorded by Alfred Hillman in 1833, also refers to this area.
Although a townsite was not declared here until 1909, a settlement of this name had existed here for some years previous. A Millars Bros. Timber mill was established on the banks of the river in 1894.