If you are feeling a bit worn down by the parade of houses for sale that don't meet your budget and have little appeal, you must view 32 Kipling St Narrogin.
For those who love a home with a sense of heart and heritage this will impress you. Double brick, circa 1935 and classic features including
• A transom window above the timber front door with decorative glazing
• High pitched roof with high ceilings
• Hardwood floors with original skirting boards
• Heritage cast iron fire grate in the original formal loungeroom
• Picture rails.
A striking feature of this delightful home is the refurbished contemporary bathroom with decorative floor tiles and an elegant heritage style vanity. Add to this,
• Kitchen with drop pendant lights and white cabinetry.
• Slow combustion wood heater
• Two larger rooms suited to bedrooms accompanied by two smaller rooms and a large enclosed rear verandah.
For those who love to restore classic outbuildings, we can't wait to see the after shot of the laundry and the old out house. Add a garage and level up the back yard. 32 Kipling St is in walking distance to shops and services and has access to the back yard from the rear laneway.
Presented to market by Sandra Hortin, Elders Real Estate Narrogin Rural.
Call Suzanne Bennie 6350 3303 for viewing times.
This property at 32 Kipling Street, Narrogin is a three bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Sandra Hortin at Elders Real Estate on 07 Jun 2024.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other three bedroom properties for sale in Narrogin or see other recently sold properties in Narrogin.
The townsite of Narrogin is located in the great southern agricultural region, 192 km south east of Perth and 32 km east north east of Williams. It is located on the Great Southern Railway, and when this line was opened in 1889, Narrogin was one of the original stopping places. The railway line was a private line, and the Company that built the line declared a private townsite here in 1891. The railway was purchased by the Government in 1896, and in 1897 Narrogin was gazetted as a government townsite.
Narrogin is an Aboriginal name, having been first recorded as "Narroging" for a pool in this area in 1869. The meaning of the name is uncertain, various sources recording it as "bat camp", "plenty of everything" or derived from "gnargagin" which means "place of water".